Lindy asks what should trigger what.Byte already knows what affects what.
A room change should not need a flowchart.
An agent platform needs the trigger, steps, conditions and tools. Byte begins with an understanding of what the change means for the student.
When a post arrives
•••Extract room, time and module
•••Branch on date
•••Move the event
•••Describe the process, then assemble it.
The workflow defines how an agent should react, branch and act across connected tools.
Today at 10:00
newThis changes when you leave, not what you need to finish.
G14 adds six minutes
movedMain Building
updated45 minutes remains
keptLet the change move through the student’s day.
Byte already knows which parts should move, which should stay and where the student needs a choice.
A student should not need an agent org chart.
Splitting work between specialised agents is useful for a process. Personal context should not be handed off like a ticket.
Handle the seminar room change and everything around it.
I moved the route and kept the essay block. Want me to tell Maya the room changed?
If this, then that. Until life does something else.
Conditions handle the cases you name in advance. Byte reads the tradeoffs that make this decision belong to this student.
Decide whether to add a student event tonight.
calendar is free after 17:00
continueticket price is under £10
continuetravel time is under 30 minutes
continuecreate calendar event
actionGordon Square · £4 student
Go, but leave at 19:42. The application stays tomorrow’s first block.
The student is the integration.
University, people, place, money, travel and what comes next only become useful when one system understands the person between them.
Not just the data moving through them.