Documentation Index
Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://hyperfx.ai/docs/llms.txt
Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
Your default Hyper agent
Every workspace gets a default agent named Hyper. It’s there from day one — no setup. Open a New Chat and you’re talking to it. From the Agents page you can manage every agent in your workspace; from the agent selector at the top of any chat you can switch which one you’re talking to. You can spin up new agents at any time — by hand from the Agents page, by asking Hyper to build one for you, or by installing a template from Discover.Chatting with your agent
When you talk to an agent in chat, three things show up in the message composer:- Agent selector — switch which agent you’re talking to
- Tool selector (the +) — turn on or off any tool the agent has available for this conversation
- Suggested prompts — pre-written examples that pre-populate the input
Tool permissions, mid-chat
Click the + in chat and select a tool (e.g. Gmail) to see every action the agent has access to and the permission setting on each one. From here you can:- Disable an action entirely (the agent can’t perform it from this chat)
- Require approval before an action runs (the agent has to ask you first)
System prompt & model
Each agent has a system prompt — its core set of instructions. Think of this as the agent’s job description. You can edit it any time. You also choose the model the agent runs on. Two recommendations:- Haiku 4.5 — fast and cheap, great for simple tasks
- Sonnet — best for building new agents, creating tasks, and complex multi-step work
Memory
Agents on Hyper remember context across conversations and tasks. There are two memory layers:- User profile memory — what Hyper knows about you (your role, preferences, brand voice, recurring people in your life). Visible from the agent settings panel — you have full access to read and edit everything stored.
- Agent memory — what this specific agent has learned over time across the work it’s done. Also fully visible and editable from the agent settings panel.
The resources tab
Open any agent’s settings panel and you’ll see a Resources tab. This is the agent’s working context — everything that’s “in arm’s reach”:- Tasks assigned to this agent
- Skills attached
- Files attached as context
- Tables the agent operates against
- Knowledge bases the agent can read from
- Browser contexts the agent can use
Tasks
| Trigger | When it runs |
|---|---|
| Scheduled | On a cadence you set (daily at 2pm PST, weekly on Mondays at 4pm, etc.) |
| Webhook | When something hits a webhook URL (form submission, Zapier, custom code) |
| App action | When an event happens in a connected app (e.g. every new email in Gmail, every new Stripe payment, every new Slack mention) |
Creating a task is just sending a message
The fastest way to create a task is to tell your agent. Example:Editing tasks
From the Resources tab, click the three dots next to any task to edit, activate / pause, or delete it. Click into a task to see its instructions, schedule, and trigger configuration in detail. You can change the trigger type any time — flip a daily report into a webhook-driven one, or have it run only when a specific event happens in Gmail.Skills
Attaching skills to a specific agent
You can also pin specific skills to an agent’s Resources tab. Reasons to do this:- It’s a custom skill you wrote and you want this agent to always use it
- It’s a niche skill that wouldn’t be picked up automatically but matters for this agent
- You want belt-and-suspenders — guarantee the skill is in arm’s reach
Creating your own skills
The best way to write a skill is to ask Hyper:Channels
Bring your agent into the tools your team already uses. The biggest one is Slack. To add an agent to Slack:Open the agent's Channels section
From the agent settings panel, scroll to Channels and click the + icon.
Name and configure the channel
Give it a name (e.g. “Hyper Slack”), set the type to Slack, and pick the workspace.
Inbox & history
- Agent inbox — every chat and action history for this specific agent. A clock icon next to an entry means it was a scheduled task; no clock means it was a one-off chat.
- Sidebar history — chat and action history across every agent in your workspace. Click “More” to expand and filter.
- Filter by agent (just this agent, or all of them)
- Filter by tasks only (skip the one-off chats)
- Filter by channel — for example, see only the conversations that happened in Slack
Discover — templates and example prompts
The Discover page is the gallery of agent templates and pre-built workflows. Browse, install, customize.- Click any template → Install template → the agent now exists in your workspace, with its tasks, skills, and resources already configured.
- Send the prompt the template ships with and Hyper helps you customize it for your context.
- Beneath the chat input, you’ll find example use cases — click one and it pre-populates the chat with the exact prompt you’d send.
Going further
- Bring Hyper into Claude, ChatGPT, and other AI clients via the Hyper MCP server
- Connect more apps from the Integrations tab
- Give an agent access to your data via Knowledge Bases and Hyper Database
- Let an agent take actions on the web via Browser Contexts