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Agent library

The Agent library is the fastest way to stand up your first agents. It’s a browsable catalog of ready-made starters — each a one-task agent with a copy-paste-ready build prompt — surfaced so the ones you can actually run, given what you’ve connected, come first. Open it from Library in the sidebar.

124 starters across 14 work areas, 15 of them flagged First Wave — the highest-impact, lowest-effort places to start. (Counts as of this writing; the library grows over time.)

By work area:

Work area Agents First Wave
RevOps / Operations 13 2
Finance / Accounting 12 1
HR / People 11 0
Sales / SDR 10 2
Customer Success / Support 10 2
Marketing 10 2
Inventory / Supply 10 1
IT / Internal 9 1
Executive / Admin 9 1
Product / Engineering 9 1
Docs / Legal 7 0
Security / Trust & Compliance 6 1
Professional Services 5 1
Partnerships / Channel 3 0

By archetype (the shape of work — see below):

Archetype Agents
Monitor & Alert 36
Workflow Trigger 21
Draft 16
Hygiene & Flag 15
Summarize & Digest 13
Capture & Structure 10
Knowledge Q&A 6
Reconcile 4
Extract 3

By connection — how many starters a given connection unlocks (the top dozen; 26 connection categories appear in all):

Connection Starters that use it
Slack (notify) 57
CRM 28
Docs / knowledge 25
Email 22
Accounting 13
HRIS 12
Forms 11
Inventory 10
Issue tracker 9
Identity / SSO 8
Call recorder 7
Helpdesk 6

Connecting Slack and your CRM alone makes the largest share of the library runnable.

The library knows which connections you have, and ranks starters accordingly. Each card shows its required connections as chips:

  • Ready — you have every connection it needs; it sorts to the top.
  • Connect X — it needs a connection you can add (the chip links to Connections).
  • Not yet — it needs a category Tembo doesn’t connect to yet.

A brand-new workspace still sees the whole library — connect your tools and watch starters light up as Ready. Built-in capabilities (web search and the Tasks Inbox) never count against readiness.

Three facets narrow the list, plus a search box and a Ready for my connections toggle:

  • Work area — the function it serves (Sales / SDR, Customer Success, RevOps, Finance, IT, HR, and more).
  • Label — primarily the starter’s archetype (its shape of work), plus “New idea” for recent additions.
  • Connection — show only starters that use a given connection — e.g. everything that touches a CRM, or a call recorder.

Every starter follows one of a small set of archetypes — a proven shape of work with built-in guardrails. The guardrails are what make these safe first agents: most are read-only or draft-only, with a human in the loop.

Archetype What it does Guardrail
Monitor & Alert Watch a source, evaluate a condition, notify an owner Read-only; never writes back
Hygiene & Flag Scan records for a quality problem; flag offenders Flags, never auto-fixes
Capture & Structure Turn unstructured input into a structured record Asks rather than guessing
Draft Assemble context into a draft for review Never sends or publishes
Knowledge Q&A Answer questions from approved sources Cites sources; no speculation
Workflow Trigger On an event, kick off the next steps Scoped, idempotent steps
Summarize & Digest Roll many items into one summary Read-only
Reconcile Compare two systems; surface mismatches Read-only; flags differences
Extract Pull structured fields out of documents Stages low-confidence values
  1. Click Use this on a starter. The New Agent form opens, pre-filled with the starter’s name and its full build prompt.
  2. Edit anything — tweak the prompt, rename it, adjust the scope.
  3. Click Create. Tembo’s coding agent writes the agent file and opens a pull request (or commits directly), exactly like authoring any agent.
  4. Review and merge. Connect anything still missing, then schedule it to run on its own.

Many starters surface their findings into the Tasks Inbox for you to review and act on.

The library is the in-app, connection-aware take on Example Agents: the same idea — start from a proven prompt — but browsable, ranked to what you can run, and one click to pre-fill. The Example Agents page remains a handy copy-paste reference.

Each starter is a small YAML file in the platform repo (web/src/lib/agent-library/) — its title, build prompt, connection categories, and labels. Self-hosting instances can add or edit starters, and they show up in the library on the next deploy.