In fist lecture you defined your agent project. Today you map how it actually runs. Fill in the blanks for your project and post your 5 lines below: PERCEIVE: My agent reads or receives ___ PLAN: The LLM decides ___ ACT: My agent then does ___ OBSERVE: The result my agent reads back is ___ STOP CONDITION: The loop ends when ___ I will comment on every single submission today. No lurking on this one.

In the last lesson you mapped the loop. Today you go one level deeper. Every agent has 6 components. Your challenge is to fill in all 6 for the project you've been working on this week. Six lines. Four minutes. Use this template: MODEL: The LLM I will use is ___ TOOLS: The tools my agent needs are ___ MEMORY: My agent needs to remember ___ between sessions CONTEXT: Each LLM call will receive ___ INSTRUCTIONS: My agent is ___ and its goal is ___ ORCHESTRATION: I will control the loop using ___ Rules: No "TBD." If you don't know, write your best guess and I'll correct it. If you're not sure about Memory or Context, that's normal. Write what you think and let's discuss. Reply to someone else's post with one question about their tool choice or memory strategy. I'll comment on every submission posted before midnight.

Watch the lesson first, then come back here. Your job: 1. Write your one-sentence definition of an AI agent. Use the four verbs from the lesson: perceive, plan, act, observe. Do not copy mine. Build your own version. 2. Read two other definitions in the comments. Find one edge case their definition does not handle. Reply to them with it. 3. Use the template below to structure your answer. Copy and paste it into your reply. I will read every definition posted here and push back on the interesting ones. What is the hardest part of this definition to get right?

Hi im new here and am interested in creating agents for automations and also agents to sell to my clients

Great chance to learn to work with Claude