CogSynth is a platform for building agentic systems that share context, plan together, and hand off work cleanly — so the whole is more coherent than the sum of its parts.
Most agentic stacks bolt agents together with brittle glue — prompts passed as strings, state lost between steps, failure silent. CogSynth makes the coordination itself a first-class object.
Every agent reads and writes to the same versioned context ledger — so nothing is dropped between steps, and every agent knows what the others know.
context ledgerAgents reason over a shared plan and agree on the shape of the answer before any of them starts producing — not after the fact.
collaborative planningWork moves between agents through handoff contracts — structured, validated, and auditable — so a transfer never silently loses meaning.
handoff contractsSchedules agents, allocates the plan, and decides when a step is genuinely done.
Specialized roles — planner, retriever, critic — each with its own tools and scope.
A versioned working memory every agent reads and writes, so state survives every handoff.
Evaluation gates on the main path, and a full replay of every run for when you need to know why.
Every run is recorded end to end. Replay any step, inspect any handoff, and understand exactly why a synth behaved the way it did.
Evaluation gates run before results leave the system, not as an afterthought — so a bad answer is caught, not shipped.
SSO, role-based access, audit logs, and data-residency options — the things your security team asks about first.
Orchestrate agents that call whatever models you've already adopted. The coordination layer doesn't care whose model is inside.
Synths are versioned artifacts. Ship a change, measure it, and roll back to the last known-good run in one step.
Human-in-the-loop is a first-class step, not an escape hatch. An agent can pause and ask a person to confirm before proceeding.
The moment work moves between agents is where meaning gets dropped. On why we made handoffs typed, validated, and impossible to ignore.
Read → 2026-05-06Stuffing everything into a growing prompt is a liability. What changes when agents write to versioned working memory instead.
Read → 2026-03-09After a year of building in private, we're opening the platform. The story of why we started, and where we're headed.
Read →We tried wiring agents together ourselves and spent months debugging the glue. CogSynth is the first thing we've used where the coordination is the product, and it actually holds up under real traffic.