For repeated work that is finally stable enough to automate

Build useful AI agents with evidence, boundaries, and human approval.

An agent is not useful because it calls many tools. It is useful when the trigger is clear, the inputs are trustworthy, the steps are bounded, the result can be evaluated, and risky actions stop for approval. This toolkit teaches that complete operating loop.

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AI Agents$49
Starting staterepeated work that is finally stable enough to automate
  1. 01
    Choose an agent-shaped taskSelect repeated work with clear inputs and outputs. Keep unstable judgment, unclear policy, and high-risk actions outside the first automation.
  2. 02
    Design the operating contractName the evidence sources, allowed tools, forbidden actions, success test, failure behavior, and the point where a human must decide.
  3. 03
    Evaluate and maintainRun realistic fixtures, inspect traces and outputs, repair repeated failure modes, and revisit assumptions when tools or source systems change.
Reviewable outputThe toolkit moves from task selection and trigger definition through evidence gathering, workflow design, tool boundaries, memory, evaluation, recovery, approval, observability, packaging, and maintenance.

Output is not the same as a finished system.

Most agent experiments start with maximum autonomy and vague success criteria. The workflow can produce impressive activity while quietly using weak evidence, repeating work, changing external state, or declaring completion without proof. The missing piece is not another framework. It is an operating contract.

Make each handoff visible.

The toolkit moves from task selection and trigger definition through evidence gathering, workflow design, tool boundaries, memory, evaluation, recovery, approval, observability, packaging, and maintenance. The result is a small agent system whose work can be inspected and improved instead of merely watched.

01

Choose an agent-shaped task

Select repeated work with clear inputs and outputs. Keep unstable judgment, unclear policy, and high-risk actions outside the first automation.

02

Design the operating contract

Name the evidence sources, allowed tools, forbidden actions, success test, failure behavior, and the point where a human must decide.

03

Evaluate and maintain

Run realistic fixtures, inspect traces and outputs, repair repeated failure modes, and revisit assumptions when tools or source systems change.

Reference, guidance, and files you can actually inspect.

Preview 01

Twelve-stage agent workflow

A complete route from task selection and evidence through evaluation, deployment, monitoring, and maintenance.

Preview 02

Skills, commands, and worksheets

Reusable structures for triggers, tool boundaries, evidence contracts, evaluation fixtures, approvals, and release checks.

Preview 03

Real Kevin Gabeci agent systems

Case studies include Apatero Agent, Article Engine, and the Content Review Panel rather than fictional business automations.

Source-backed

The course studies agents Kevin uses to build and review real work.

Apatero Agent coordinates complex implementation tasks. Article Engine produces source-backed content through a defined pipeline. The Content Review Panel separates review roles and repair. Their constraints and failure modes shape the toolkit.

See Kevin's software and systems

This is for you if...

  • You already repeat a task and can describe what a correct result looks like.
  • You want to build Skills, commands, or small agent workflows with explicit boundaries.
  • You care about evidence, evaluation, recovery, and approvals rather than maximum autonomy.

Skip it if...

  • The underlying work changes every time and has no stable review standard.
  • You want an unsupervised system to make high-risk external decisions on your behalf.

Straight answers.

Do I need to be a developer?

Technical comfort helps, but the core design work is defining inputs, evidence, steps, boundaries, evaluation, and approval. Examples include Skills and commands as well as small agents.

Is this about no-code automation?

It is tool-agnostic at the workflow level. The included material is grounded in code and agent instructions, but the operating contract applies across implementations.

What should I automate first?

Choose a low-risk repeated task with visible inputs, a stable output shape, and an inexpensive review. Do not begin with the most powerful action available.

How do I know an agent worked?

Define the acceptance test before the run, preserve evidence and traces, and require the agent to show the artifact or state that satisfies the test.

The toolkit helps you design safer and more inspectable automation. External APIs and model behavior change, and important actions still require appropriate human review.

Build the next inspectable version.

AI Agents Toolkit | Kevin Gabeci