Go Beyond Automation.
Deploy Your AI Workforce.
Stop building fragile, step-by-step workflows. Start designing intelligent agents that can reason, adapt, and execute complex tasks. Give your agent an objective, equip it with skills, and let it orchestrate the entire process from start to finish.
The Problem
AI agents are powerful, but integrating them into real business processes is complex and brittle
Businesses need agents that do more than chat. They must execute multi-step tasks, interact with internal and external APIs, and reason about which tools to use. Today, achieving this requires a team of expensive AI engineers writing custom, hard-to-maintain code.
Our Approach
Lumiel uses a hierarchical agent architecture
We separate skills from agents. You build reusable skills once, then equip autonomous agents with a toolbox of those skills. The agent becomes a manager: it decides when to call a simple tool, execute a complex internal workflow, or delegate to other subordinate agents.
Reusable Skills
Manager Agents
Platform Overview
Everything you need to build intelligent agents
The Library
Create reusable skills. Connect data sources for RAG, define tools via API specs, or use our visual, no-code canvas to build complex multi-step workflows.
- • Data sources and embeddings for grounded answers
- • Tools defined from OpenAPI/GraphQL specs
- • Visual workflow builder for multi-step processes
Agent Builder
Create an App, your primary autonomous agent. Give it an objective and a toolbox of skills from your library. The agent decides what to use and when.
- • Objective-driven prompts
- • Attach skills as the agent's toolbox
- • Guardrails and observability for reliability
The Transformation
From 20-step workflow to a single skill
A 20-step workflow becomes one reusable skill the agent can choose to use. The agent isn't just following a script—it's a manager that decides whether to call a simple tool, execute a complex internal process, or delegate to other agents. This delivers a level of reliability and sophisticated automation that's impossible with ad-hoc scripts.