Research
Web search, citations, structured briefs
Give every agent its own skill folder in your workspace—instructions, allowed tools, and guardrails you can review in git. Digio loads up to seven active skills per run, so research, sales, and support stay scoped without sharing one giant prompt.
Content agent · skills folder
Enabled skills merge into the prompt at run time—disabled folders stay in the repo but out of context.
Skills sit next to each agent’s configuration—versioned, reviewable, and reusable across staging and production. Clone from the skill catalog or author your own playbooks for the tools you trust.
Workspace tree
Web search, citations, structured briefs
Scoped HTTP tools for pipeline lookup
Saved locally · not in this run
Skills are code-adjacent configuration your team owns—not a black-box prompt hidden in the UI.
Start from the catalog or copy an existing folder from another agent. Customize instructions for your stack and compliance rules.
Toggle which skills load for each agent. The cap keeps prompts focused—disable experiments without deleting files.
Different roles get different tools—writers do not inherit sales CRM access unless you explicitly enable it.
Skill instructions live in files your team can diff in pull requests—policy changes ship with the same process as application code.
Each skill declares which integrations an agent may call—read-only CRM, one Slack channel, or a single repo branch.
Only active skills enter the prompt—prevents context bloat when you experiment with new connectors.
Editors with access can update skills together—roles from team collaboration apply to the repo.
Wire MCP servers and HTTP actions your organization approves—skills describe when and how agents may invoke them.
Automations through Agent API respect the same cap and guardrails—no shadow configuration.
Typical folders you might enable on one agent—not every skill on every teammate.
Search, triangulate sources, and return citation-ready briefs—only on your research agent, not the writer.
Pipeline lookups for sales agents; support agents stay on helpdesk tools without CRM write access.
Repo read, test runs, and PR drafts scoped to branches your DevOps skill allows.
Social and CMS workflows with approval gates—pair with content workflows on the board.
Keep agents predictable as you add connectors and teammates.
One concern per skill — split research and CRM into separate folders instead of one mega-instruction.
Promote via review — merge skill changes on a branch before enabling them in production agents.
Turn off experiments — disable a skill folder instead of deleting when you pause a connector.
Match the catalog — clone catalog skills first, then narrow tools to what each agent truly needs.
Repo skills power runs everywhere else your team works—not a separate skill system.
Connect versioned skills to catalog, automation, and team access.
Create a workspace, clone a catalog skill into an agent folder, and run your first task from the board or API.