🏪 Small business & side hustles

Put a small team of agents on one project, each with its own job

Instead of one chatbot doing everything, give separate agents separate roles (one researches, one builds) and let them hand work to each other in a shared conversation you can watch.

What the bot does

  1. You set up two or more agents, each with one role, like "market research" and "website builder".
  2. The first agent does its part and shares what it found.
  3. The next agent picks that up and builds on it.
  4. You and your partner watch in the same group conversation and step in when needed.

What you end up with

One finished piece of work (in the source, a simple website) built from a research step and a build step, with every hand-off visible.

Copy-paste prompt

Fill in the [brackets]. Then paste it into any tool below.

Copy this prompt
We're a team of two agents. Agent 1 (Researcher): research [topic] and write a one-page brief with sources. Agent 2 (Builder): when the brief is ready, use it to build [deliverable]. Post each hand-off in this chat so I can see it. Ask me before publishing, sending or buying anything.

New to this? Here's how to set up a bot in 5 plain steps →

Tools that can do it today

Plans and limits change; check each tool's page.

Watch out

  • The source post promotes a specific product (Teamily); treat it as a pitch, not an independent review.
  • Keep a plain log of which agent decided what, so you can tell where a mistake came from.
  • Keep business and personal agents separate so private details don't flow into the wrong place.

Questions people ask

Which AI tools can do this?

Grok Bot (personal agents), n8n or Make can do this today. Paste the copy-paste prompt on this page into any of them and fill in the [brackets].

How hard is it to set up?

It's rated Advanced. Start with the steps under “What the bot does”.

What should I watch out for?

The source post promotes a specific product (Teamily); treat it as a pitch, not an independent review.

Sources

Last checked Oct 21, 2026. Self-reported results from posts are the poster's own claims.