Things I’m building with agents
A messy idea.
A working
prototype.
I explained how I manage an apartment building. Then we started building something I could click.
Try one little pieceBy Anand · still figuring things out
It started with
how I actually work.
I manage property. Rent comes in. Something breaks. Someone moves out. There are spreadsheets, messages, photos, signatures, and a lot of following up.
So I described the whole thing to an agent. In my own words. Long sentences, missing details, corrections and all.
“Let’s test it out in my workflow first.”— From the conversation that started this build
We turned that into one coordinator and eight skills. The first version is a prototype. Now I can point at something and say: change this.
A leaking faucet.
Follow the work.
Be the tenant, then the technician, then the landlord. See what the workflow keeps track of.
- 01 Report
- 02 Assign
- 03 Repair
- 04 Record
The first version
missed something.
This is where it gets interesting.
For applications, the first explanation was: collect the answers and bring them back to me.
“I want the agent to qualify it.”— My correction
That changed the workflow. Now the prototype can check an applicant against editable demo criteria and explain its result. My actual criteria still need to go in.
I don’t have to get every detail right at the start. I can try it, notice what’s missing, and keep shaping it.
Here’s what exists today.
You can try
- Eight connected demo workflows
- Landlord, employee, and tenant views
- Editable qualification rules
- Repair costs and stock bookkeeping
Still to connect
- A shared online database and real logins
- Conversational AI and Telegram
- The real rental workbook and SMS
- Digital signing and email delivery
The example above runs the same maintenance tools as the larger prototype. It uses sample evidence and keeps its state only while this page is open.
Explore the full property prototypeA note to whoever’s reading
You probably have
your own version of this.
A thing you do every week. A spreadsheet. A process you know so well you’ve never written it down.
That’s a good place to start.
— AJ