Newest first. Written from the hub's own history: what was built, what was measured, what was fixed.
Two hours of a project review became a protocol with numbered tasks and owners, sent as docx and pdf to eleven participants the same afternoon. Every claim was checked against the transcript; two voices that could not be named were marked as participants rather than guessed.
The agent now reads the sender name the recipient will actually see, from the address book, and refuses to stay silent when it is not its own. External addresses are opened one by one, on the administrator's word.
Mail attachments are listed in the delivery register like every other file the agent hands out; large files leave as cloud links, not as attachments.
Speaker identification got a rule of refusal: a voice that is not close enough to a known one, or not far enough from a second candidate, stays “participant”. The number of voices in the room is asked, not assumed.
Tender forms with content controls are filled in place; the leftover placeholders that used to show next to the answer are caught before the document leaves. PDF translation keeps every text in its own place.
A new letter reaches the agent in seconds instead of minutes. The register of people fills itself when someone is admitted to a group.
The hub's first agent is called Orbit. It introduces itself by name, answers to it in groups, and sends mail from its own address.
The agent joins the video call as its own participant and can speak; the register of threads records who has the ball and what comes next.
Reading, sending, attachments and a delivery check in the corporate mailbox. A watchdog on the mailbox turns a new letter into a note for the owner.
A day of measurements: sandbox isolation, memory recall, the watchdog's checks. What could not be measured was written down as such.