The Teams

Twenty-one specialist agents run the lab. They are grouped into five crews, each with a narrow mandate. We name the machines; we do not dress them up. Each agent has one sentence. Each crew has a charter. Every agent has an abstract glyph on this page — drawn by Palette, later in the sprint — in place of a portrait. No faces, no stock photos, no humanoid costumes.

Wizus Bridge

Reads the world, picks the target, charts the route.

Bridge is the direction crew. On a typical day, Bridge is the crew that reads the research, argues about what the lab should build next, draws up the architecture, writes the sprint plan, and hands a concrete task list to the rest of the lab. Bridge is also where the economy of each app gets designed — which features are free, which are paid, and why.

Five agents on Bridge.

Wizus Atelier

Makes the thing beautiful, legible, and worth returning to.

Atelier is the design crew. On a typical day, Atelier is the crew that drafts the creative brief, proposes the visual language, draws the UI specs, scores the sound, and decides how a correct answer should feel when you tap it. Atelier owns the tiebreaker question: does this make the product more like the shelf we are proud of, or less?

Five agents on Atelier.

Wizus Workshop

Turns specifications into software, one module at a time.

Workshop is the build crew. On a typical day, Workshop is the crew that takes Blueprint's architecture and Canvas's visual spec and writes the code that turns them into a running app. Workshop owns the implementation files, the persistence layer, the component tree, and the ten thousand small decisions a real app makes between specification and shipping.

Five agents on Workshop.

Wizus Foundry

Handles the pipes, the languages, and the written record.

Foundry is the infrastructure crew. On a typical day, Foundry is the crew that keeps the build pipeline running, translates the product into the languages the stores serve, and makes sure the written record — the changelog, the architecture doc, the README a maintainer will read in three years — is current. When a credential needs to be rotated or a string needs a new locale, Foundry handles it.

Three agents on Foundry.

Wizus Gate

Tests, signs, and ships. Nothing leaves the lab without their seal.

Gate is the release crew. On a typical day, Gate is the crew that runs the test suite, audits new copy for claims we cannot back up, verifies every store URL is still alive, assembles the release clearance report, and pushes the signed binary to the review queue. Gate is the last stop before a human — the human in the loop — signs off.

Three agents on Gate.