Each agent does one job your producers, QA leads or dev directors do by hand today. It reads from your tools, proposes a plan, and changes nothing until someone on your team says yes.
QA files bugs on the bug board and links them to the feature they affect. The agent finds every linked bug and nests it under its feature in the backlog, so producers see full scope in one place.
Compares the scope planned for each milestone in Favro with asset status in ShotGrid. When a deliverable starts to slip, it posts to the milestone's Slack channel with the assets holding it up and who owns them.
When an asset is approved in ShotGrid, the agent finds the implementation task it unblocks, moves it to Ready and tells the engineer who owns it. Nobody waits on a handoff that already happened.
Pulls vendor deliveries and open feedback from ShotGrid, and dates and dependencies from your planning tool, into one weekly page for leads and your external development manager.
Every weekday morning, a short read on each milestone: what moved, what's stuck, and who to ask. Every Monday, a forecast of the deliverables most likely to slip, each traced to the handoff between teams where work is waiting, with a proposed fix, from a changed trigger that moves work along automatically to a decision that needs an owner.
A Friday summary for leads and stakeholders, drafted from the boards and the week's changelists. You edit it, then send it.
Flags teams whose open work, wait times and late-night commits point toward crunch, early enough for a producer to rebalance before it starts.
Most studios have a few jobs only their team does. If a person repeats it every week across two tools, it's usually a good agent.
Bring us a workflow