One person, many agents
15 October 2026
"I built an office for my AI agents." That is how an Instagram post begins that I made a note of this week. It shows an office with 8 teams and 31 AI agents that share a common memory. One team searches GitHub for new things every morning. One writes texts. One edits videos, with sub-agents working in parallel. One plans the posts for social networks.
One sentence in it stuck with me: nothing bigger goes out without a human OK.
From assistant to team
An agent is an AI that does not just answer, but carries out steps itself: reading files, searching the web, writing code, checking results. For a long time, that meant one agent for one task. Now they are becoming teams.
There are ready-made tools for this by now. oh-my-claudecode lets several agents in Claude Code work together as a team. Multica wants to turn people and agents into one shared team, self-hosted. And in a video, the AI expert Allie K. Miller explains how a single person runs 34 agents.
The work shifts
If you have many agents, you write less yourself. Instead, you have to define more:
- What should come out at the end?
- Who does which part?
- How do you tell that a result is good enough?
- When does a human have to decide?
The crucial question is: who decides the next step? If the goal is missing, the AI has to guess. With 31 agents, it guesses 31 times.
My small example
I work like this myself, just on a small scale. For this blog there is an editorial office with an AI editor. I send links to a collection inbox. Claude reads them, checks the sources and writes drafts. I see every draft exactly as it would appear in the blog, and I decide: approve, revise or discard.
This text was created the same way. It will only be published when I click "Approve".
My conclusion
Agent teams take a lot of legwork off your hands. But they do not replace judgement. The more agents work on something, the more important the point becomes where a human says: this is right, this goes out.
Sources: Instagram @bexruz.khamidullaev · oh-my-claudecode on GitHub · Multica on GitHub