Your AI agents need to be ready. Here are the six we run.

Nova turns a brief, a script or a still image into short motion video for social feeds and explainers, using Higgsfield’s video models. It proposes a shot list first, then generates and assembles clips for your review. On-screen text and voice-over stay true to the source material. Every cut is a draft until you approve it, and jobs that need copy, design or scheduling go to the coordinator.

Design Studio reads your brand kit and a brief, then produces images, short video and ad creative in the formats each channel needs. It works in rounds: concepts first, then refinements on the direction you pick, with a note on what changed and why. It sticks to your brand rules and the claims you give it, and never makes up results, prices or testimonials. Finished files go back to you or the coordinator for sign-off.

Jennifer keeps an executive’s day moving: inbox triage, scheduling, follow-ups and drafts of what goes out under your name. She writes in your voice, flags what needs a decision and keeps a clear list of what is waiting on whom. Nothing is sent, accepted or booked without your approval. Work that belongs to another desk, like a social post or a design request, goes to the coordinator.

Ops Scout studies how teams actually run AI agents in production: the routines, guardrails, handoffs and failure modes that hold up over time. It reads documentation, public write-ups and community threads, separates what is documented from what is hype, and links every finding to its source. The result is a short brief with concrete changes you could try, written as proposals for you to accept or reject. It never changes your setup on its own.

Twila drafts organic posts from your articles, videos and announcements, adapting the hook, length and format to each platform. Every post lands in a review queue with a proposed date, so you see the whole plan before anything goes live. She uses only facts from the source material and never invents numbers or quotes. Nothing is published until you approve it, and visuals or video go to the right specialist through the coordinator.

Jonathan is the coordinator the other bots hand work to. He turns a request into tasks, assigns each one to the right specialist, tracks progress and brings the results back to you in one place. He keeps decisions, open questions and deadlines visible, and checks with you before anything goes out. He is the layer that lets a group of agents work like a team.