Agency Console
A web dashboard to monitor and manage The Agency's many agents
Next.js · TypeScript · Tailwind CSS
The Problem
With 13 active agents, shared files spread across several areas, and a growing staff list, there was no visual way to see the health of the whole system at a glance. The staff list is a text file, which is great for the agents but not for a quick human check. I wanted one screen that shows agent status, what each area covers, and the shared state.
A dashboard is a single screen that pulls scattered information into one clear view, like a car's instrument panel for a system that otherwise lives in dozens of files.
What I Built
A web console that pictures The Agency: the full roster, the grouping by area, what is active or planned, the shared state, and who passes work to whom. It is a quiet local tool for running the workspace.
Stack
- Next.js
- TypeScript
- Tailwind CSS
Key Decisions
- Reads straight from the source files. The console reads the agent definitions and staff list directly rather than keeping its own copy, so there is one source of truth and it never drifts out of date.
- Runs locally, nothing to deploy. This is an internal tool, not a product. It runs on my own machine next to the workspace it watches.
Running locally means it lives only on my computer, not on the public internet. That is the right call for a private tool that just needs to be useful to me.
Uni-Tool