Cortexium

Coming soon

Specialized AI agents for structured work

Cortexium lets you compose specialized AI agents that work with your tools and data.

Cortexium workflow screenshot

What Cortexium is

  • A way to compose specialized AI agents into step‑by‑step workflows.
  • Agents with clear inputs and outputs.
  • Agents that can run standalone or as a team, and call other agents.
  • Teams of agents and tools with less setup than full workflows.
  • You decide how work flows - avoiding “one agent with every tool” guesswork.
  • You can add checks and optional human approvals.
  • Connect agents to systems via APIs and custom functions.

What it isn’t

  • Not a chat toy.
  • Not a “prompt wall” that tries to do everything.
  • Not a thin LLM wrapper.
  • Not a promise to replace your team.
  • Focus is on clear interfaces and traceability.

Problems we focus on

Where agents actually help

Multi‑step tasks across tools

Work that spans several steps and services.

Glue work between apps

Move, transform, and hand off data.

AI + rules in one process

Language tasks with checks and logic.

Human approvals in the loop

Steps that require review, sign‑off or human-in-the-loop involvement.

Automate repetitive tasks

Run the same operation many times, with oversight.

Data in / data out across systems

Pull, enrich, validate, and push back.

Patterns

Common ways to use agents

Each one starts simple and scales with your tools, teams, and checks.

Single agent with tools
  • Use your APIs, MCP tools, and custom functions with typed inputs/outputs
  • Do one job well: a focused mission, clear boundaries, and predictable results
  • Call other agents for specialized sub‑tasks and return neatly packaged outputs
  • Great for: enrichment, routing, retrieval, transformations, and basic automations
Small team with handoffs
  • Manager agents coordinate tasks; specialists handle the focused work
  • Interfaces and handoffs are explicit so each role stays simple and swappable
  • Shared context/memory when needed; isolation where it matters
  • Lighter than a full workflow, but more powerful than ad-hoc prompts
Node‑based workflows
  • Start/Triggers: webhook, API, MCP, schedules, or events
  • Work: agents, custom functions, and specialized nodes (search, retrieval, PDF/image, speech)
  • Calls: talk to tools via MCP, direct APIs, or outgoing webhooks
  • Control: routing, branches, retries, and validations
  • End: structured outputs to your apps, systems, or human review

The big building blocks

1

Specialized agents

Use tools (APIs, custom functions, MCPs, and other agents). Clear inputs/outputs. Run standalone or in teams; agents can call other agents.

2

Teams

Group agents and tools around a goal. Lighter setup than full workflows. Good for quick starts and exploration.

3

Custom functions

Add custom, deterministic code when rules or transforms are needed. Use when AI alone isn’t enough.

4

Workflow Builder

Compose agents and functions into step‑by‑step flows. Add checks and approvals. Designed to support human handoffs (Slack, Trello, GitHub, email, etc.). Intended to fit existing processes with complex triggers and outputs.

5

API integrations

Connect to your systems via standard APIs with structured inputs/outputs. Follow common auth patterns. Access Cortexium via API.

6

MCPs

Use Model Context Protocol–compatible tools to expose capabilities to agents in a standard way. Cortexium exposes MCP server(s) for easy integration.

How it fits

From inputs to outcomes

Inputs
Your existing capabilities: Tools (APIs), MCP tools, and custom functions. Bring your auth, schemas, and examples; keep ownership of data.
Agents
Specialized agents use these tools with clear inputs/outputs and a focused mission. They can call other agents for sub‑tasks and return structured results.
Team / Flow
Group agents as a Team for quick coordination or connect them as a step‑by‑step flow for precise control. Mix in functions and specialized nodes where it helps.
Checks & people
Add validations, logging, and optional human approvals at key moments. Hand off via Slack, Trello, GitHub, email, or other channels you already use.
Triggers & outputs
Start from webhooks, schedules, or events; respond with structured outputs to Slack, Trello, GitHub, email, webhooks, or back to your systems via API.

Assistive AI

Ask for help, keep control

Assistive AI

Ask for a custom function from a plain description; review and edit before use. You’ll see typed inputs/outputs, safe defaults, and examples before adding it to your project.

Ask for a workflow step or the wiring between tools; see options and trade‑offs. Choose from suggested nodes and connectors, then tweak the graph like any other step.

Ask for explanations of what an agent or step is doing. Get plain‑language summaries with links to the relevant inputs, decisions, and logs.

You stay in control: accept, edit, or decline suggestions at any time. Nothing changes or runs until you confirm, and assistive features are optional per workspace.

FAQ

Can I try it today?
Not yet. We’ll invite small batches as features are ready. Join the list.
Is there a visual builder?
Yes. You build workflows visually, node by node.
Which AI models?
Cloud and local. Works with popular providers and open‑source runtimes. You can connect your own or private models.
Will this replace my team?
No. It should remove repetitive chores, not judgment.

Ways to connect

Integrations & access

Practical paths to use Cortexium with your stack today—keep your tools, data, and workflows.

Call via API

  • REST endpoints with structured JSON inputs/outputs
  • Start sync or async; use webhooks for callbacks
  • OpenAPI documentation

Use MCP tools

  • Connect Model Context Protocol–compatible tools
  • Standardize capabilities exposed to agents
  • Cortexium exposes MCP server(s) for easy integration

Bring your tools & auth

  • Connect to APIs you already use
  • Common auth patterns (API keys, OAuth)
  • Keep keys and data in your systems

Custom functions

  • Add deterministic code when rules matter
  • Typed inputs/outputs with examples
  • Reuse across agents, teams, and flows

Triggers & outputs

  • Start from webhooks, schedules, or events
  • Send results to Slack, Trello, GitHub, email or other services
  • Or call back into your services via API

Checks, logs, approvals

  • Validations and routing with clear failure paths
  • Logging for decisions and tool calls
  • Optional human‑in‑the‑loop reviews

Stay in the loop

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