AGENTS
An enterprise catalog. The agents we use to run our company.
AgentAnywhere ships with a catalog of agents built for enterprise functions — not consumer use cases, not science-project demos. Marketing, SDLC, Cloud Optimizer, RFP, Legal — plus adapters for the systems your enterprise already runs. Every agent in the catalog is in production, somewhere, including at ShepHertz.
A catalog, not a marketplace.
We do not run an agent marketplace. We do not host third-party agents in a public store, we do not take a transaction cut, and we do not let anyone publish into the catalog without internal review. Marketplaces optimize for breadth at the expense of trust; we have made the opposite trade.
Every agent in the catalog is one we either built ourselves or co-built with a named customer. Every entry has a named owner inside ShepHertz, a tested deployment topology, an explicit list of tools and integrations it touches, and a regulatory mapping where one applies. Adding an agent to the catalog is a release event, not a publishing event.
When an agent enters production at one of our customers, the same record from the catalog becomes the seed of their own internal Registry entry. Lineage is preserved. Updates are managed updates, not silent ones.
Functional agents.
Built for the enterprise functions that consume the most knowledge work and produce the most auditable artifacts. Each is shipped with a default deployment topology, a tested toolchain, and a recommended governance posture.
Marketing Agent
Lead qualification, campaign drafting, content engine staffing, and inbound triage against a CRM you already own. Used in production by the ShepHertz marketing team to generate the agentanywhere.ai pipeline.
SDLC Agent
Code review summarization, ticket triage, test scaffolding, and release-note generation against your existing source control, ticketing, and CI. Designed to stay inside the engineering team's loop, not to author production code without review.
Cloud Optimizer
Continuous review of cloud spend, resource sizing, and idle-asset reclamation against AWS, Azure, or GCP billing exports. Generates change recommendations, not silent changes — every action is gated through your existing change-management workflow.
RFP Agent
Structured response drafting against an RFP corpus you maintain. The agent assembles a draft from approved language, cites the source paragraph for every claim, and surfaces gaps where no approved language exists. The salesperson signs the draft, not the agent.
Legal Agent
First-pass contract review against a clause library your legal team owns. Flags deviations from approved language, summarizes obligations, and produces a redline a human lawyer can accept, reject, or rework. Designed to make legal review faster — not to replace the lawyer.
System adapters.
Functional agents are most valuable when they can act inside your existing systems of record. Adapter agents are the connective tissue — narrow, well-tested, audit-traceable bindings into the platforms your enterprise already runs.
Available adapters
- Workday — read employee data, write structured records into approved modules, integrate with TalentAnywhere for talent workflows.
- SAP — read master data, write transactions through the change-management surface your SAP team owns. SAP S/4HANA and ECC supported.
- Salesforce — read accounts and opportunities, write notes and tasks, drive the Marketing Agent and RFP Agent against your existing pipeline.
- ServiceNow — read incidents and changes, file and update tickets, drive the SDLC Agent and Cloud Optimizer against your existing workflow.
How adapters are scoped
Each adapter declares its read and write surface explicitly. You see, at deployment time, every table the adapter can read from and every action it can take. The list is enforced by the runtime — not by the adapter's own self-restraint.
Adapters are versioned in Registry alongside the agents that use them. A new adapter version is a new registry entry, with its own approval and rollback. No adapter ever silently changes its surface in a deployed customer environment.
Custom adapters are built through the same SDK in Agent Lab. Most are shipped within four to six weeks of an enterprise's first pilot.
We ship what we use.
Every functional agent in this catalog runs in production at ShepHertz before it is offered to a customer. The Marketing Agent generates our pipeline. The RFP Agent drafts our enterprise responses. The Legal Agent reviews our inbound contracts. The Cloud Optimizer manages our cloud spend. The SDLC Agent runs against our own engineering workflow.
This is the discipline. We do not ship an agent we are not willing to operate ourselves. When an agent has a behavior we do not trust in our own context, we do not ship it — we fix it.
When you adopt an agent from this catalog, you are adopting an artifact that has already cleared one institution's internal review. That is not the same as a regulatory clearance. It is the floor.
Pilot an agent on a real workload.
Pilots scope to one functional agent, one named workload, six to ten weeks. The pilot ships into your sovereign environment, integrates with the systems you specify, and concludes with a documented decision: ship, iterate, or close. We do not run open-ended trials.