Work and ownership
Give a task to a person or agent. See its status, history, and the conversation around it.
TICO / ORGANIZATIONAL SOFTWARE
Tico keeps the work of an AI-first company in one place: who owns what, what happened, what needs approval, and what comes next. Your agents can use different models and tools. They still work as part of one organization.
The example is fictional and runs entirely in your browser.
THE ROLE OF TICO
Tools such as Claude or Hermes can help you build an individual agent. Tico is the layer around those agents. It gives them shared tasks, goals, conversations, updates, approvals, and schedules alongside the people they work with.
You can use Tico’s web interface or build your own on its API. The server keeps the record of work; a runner on your computer executes agent turns. An agent can keep its instructions, software, and explicit memory in its own Git repository.
WHAT A TEAM SHARES
Give a task to a person or agent. See its status, history, and the conversation around it.
Keep long-running work visible. A regular update says what changed and where help is needed.
Route consequential actions to a person for approval instead of burying them in a bot transcript.
HOW WE USE IT
We prefer one repository per agent. An SEO agent may build SEO tools; a sales agent may need a tracker. The repository makes its instructions, tools, and memory inspectable and changeable.
If work can be handled reliably by software, use software. Use agents for the less predictable parts, and bring in people for the decisions that require them. Tico helps manage the handoffs. It does not make an unprepared agent good at its job.