Systems and Workflows
Perplexity Agent API Connectors: What Can Shared Agents Access?
A project administrator can configure a connector once, but every application sharing that Project needs to understand the access boundary.
Read the articleNotes from the work
Build notes, practical systems, and a closer look at what changed. Written to help you make a decision, try something useful, or avoid learning the annoying part twice.
Showing 101 to 110 of 130 articles
Keep reading
Systems and Workflows
A project administrator can configure a connector once, but every application sharing that Project needs to understand the access boundary.
Read the articleAutomation and Agents
A reusable agent configuration is easier to share. The production question is how to change it without losing the ability to explain which setup handled a request.
Read the articleAutomation and Agents
Before widening a shared-channel coding-agent preview, test the context boundary, trigger permissions, app identity, repository scope, budget and human review path.
Read the articleAutomation and Agents
A chat mention is an intake decision. Use this practical test to turn a bounded thread into traceable GitHub work without handing an agent more context than the task needs.
Read the articleSystems and Workflows
Set an Exa Agent Ultra budget, duration and review gate with this practical preflight for safe handling of partial research results.
Read the articleAI in Practice
When is Exa Agent Ultra worth it? See what its $20 default cap and vendor-reported benchmarks mean, then test it against a completeness target.
Read the articleSystems and Workflows
Before inviting collaborators, map Base Code workspace access, GitHub permissions, branch protections, shared secrets and merge authority.
Read the articleAI in Practice
A practical way to choose a safe Base Code task: check project fit, set acceptance criteria, review the preview and diff, and keep release decisions with your team.
Read the articleSystems and Workflows
ChatGPT Space can bring project material together. A useful pilot starts with one project, a clear overview, authoritative sources, defined contributors, and a review of whether the next person can pick up the work.
Read the articleAutomation and Agents
Start an OpenAI Dot with one recurring, reviewable responsibility. Define its sources, stop conditions, and approval boundaries, then pilot it on known work.
Read the article
Follow the work
New builds, honest lessons, and practical ways to make more room for the work that needs you.
Free to read. Unsubscribe at any time. Privacy