Use an agent

Using an agent works like a normal chat. The difference is that the agent has skills built for a specific job, tools it can call, and your project files for context.

What you can get done

An agent does more than answer questions. Depending on what it's built for, you can:

• Get expert answers grounded in a real domain, not generic ones.
• Produce real work, like a document, a spreadsheet, a chart, a summary, or code. It shows up next to the chat as an artifact you can keep.
• Build and preview software. Some agents build a website, a web app, or an online shop in a container and show you a live preview.
• Do research. Search the web, read pages, and pull from GitHub or research papers.
• Act on your own accounts. With a connection, an agent can do things like open a pull request, post to Slack, or deploy a site to your account.

The point is the outcome: a finished landing page, a code review in your team's style, a draft written in your voice, or a folder of notes turned into a digest.

Start with your task

Open kavela.ai/chat, pick an agent, and describe what you're working on. You can also let Kavela suggest an agent for the task.

The agent replies as it works. When it makes something, that appears next to the chat as an artifact. Artifacts are versioned, so you can compare changes.

You connect only what's yours

Some agents need to reach an account to do the job, such as your calendar or your repo. When that happens, a connection panel appears in the chat. You connect it yourself, and the agent never sees the secret.

Long tasks run on the server, so you don't have to keep the tab open. What an agent makes is saved to your project, so you can come back to it later.

Try before you pay

Paid agents let you try them for free first. When the free preview runs out, a prompt to subscribe appears where you are, so you don't lose your place.