Your own organization. Running on your work, on your infrastructure.
Every project below is a starting point. Point it at your own documents, systems and rules, or describe a new team from scratch.
Start from a ready project, or from the setup wizard
Begin with the project closest to your job and point it at your own documents, repositories, tickets or knowledge. Or describe what the work should produce, and the setup wizard drafts a validated organization from the role library, matched to what your machine can reach.
Mark what needs a person, and set the ceilings
Declare each outside action and mark the ones that wait for approval. Set a ceiling per task, and daily or monthly limits where you want them. It all lives in one manifest, with no code to write.
Evaluate it, then put it to work
Evaluation access comes under a short written agreement. Your organization runs on your infrastructure and your own Anthropic account, and a design partnership turns it into the one you licence.
Crisis, launches and coverage. Every word checked before it leaves.
Five projects for agencies and in-house communications teams.
Crisis war room
You hand it the situation, in its knowledge bases. A team of 23 agents listens, maps every narrative, reads how each stakeholder group sees it, takes advice from every function and plays three strategies forward. Your CEO chooses. The team then writes every document, attacks it, reviews it and builds the response suite, decision memo and board deck. One team, any crisis: load another scenario and the same team works it.
Day Three
The war room tuned to one scenario: eight specialist seats, a duty-of-care reviewer and four extra working documents. Run beside the general team, it shows what tuning a team to one crisis buys. The recording on our home page is this team.
Crisis first-hour desk
You hand it the CEO's first draft, the incident record and counsel's written rules. What comes back: a holding statement, a reporter response, a reactive Q&A, a call-line script and a staff note that all say the same true thing.
Announcement desk
You hand it a draft release and the client's documents of record. What comes back: the release checked or written against them, a quote-approval register and a client cover note.
Coverage report
You hand it the monitoring export. What comes back: a coverage report without duplicated wire pickups, false positives or advertising-value figures, with every quote checked against who said it.
Claims and memos you can stand behind.
Two projects where one wrong claim costs the client.
Green-claims sweep
You hand it a brand's copy across website, packaging, marketplace, social, email and store, with its evidence. Three analysts work three markets at once against the EU rules on environmental claims, a reviewer checks all three, and the studio builds a claims register in Word and a board deck in PowerPoint, in the brand.
Market memo red team
You hand it the draft market memo and the data room, or just the data room. What comes back: every figure and quote traced to its source, totals that add up, and no claim from a seller repeated as fact.
Numbers checked against the documents that set them.
Three projects for small firms that sign every figure themselves.
Earnings desk
You hand it a drafted earnings note, or just the company's filings and the consensus export. What comes back: the note checked figure by figure against the 10-Q and the earnings release, or written under a rule that refuses any unquoted figure.
Renewal desk
You hand it the expiring program and the carrier quotes. What comes back: a form-by-form comparison and the client letter, offered for release only after an independent check.
Tariff refund audit
You hand it an importer's customs reports and bank records. What comes back: every IEEPA refund traced, what is still owed, and when each remaining dollar stops being claimable.
Work you pay for, checked before you accept it.
Two projects where a claim of "done" is not enough.
Agency delivery desk
You hand it a subcontractor's pull request and the work order, or a vague client ticket. What comes back: blind acceptance tests and a verdict to accept or return, or requirements traced to the client's own words, a tested change, a pull request on GitHub and a note on the Jira ticket. Every push and comment waits for approval.
Submittal desk
You hand it a candidate's CV, your screen notes and a drafted client submittal. What comes back: every sentence checked against the documents, or a blind submittal written from them. It never screens, scores or ranks candidates.
Questions about fit. Answered plainly.
What can an Alchemy agent organization deliver?
Any job you can describe as a team with a definition of done. The twelve ready projects include a crisis war room, a green-claims sweep, a market-memo red team, an earnings desk, a renewal desk, a tariff refund audit, a subcontractor pull-request check and a recruiting submittal desk.
Does Alchemy work with GitHub, Jira and Confluence?
Yes. Agents can read Jira issues and Confluence pages, read GitHub through its tool server, and write through declared actions: push a branch, open a pull request, comment on or move a Jira issue, publish a Confluence page. Each write can wait for a person's approval, is run by the one agent you name, and is checked against the provider after a crash so it never happens twice.
Is Alchemy suited to regulated or compliance-heavy work?
Yes. It is built for work where evidence matters. The ready projects include an EU green-claims sweep, an earnings note checked against filings and a tariff refund audit. Each deliverable is checked against a written definition of done, with human approvals and a verifiable record behind it, while the final judgment stays with your experts.
How does Alchemy handle AI-generated media?
Image, video and voice generation run as governed actions, each counted against a paid-call ceiling before it is sent and recorded with the prompt and the provider’s reference, so producers and legal reviewers can see how each asset was made.
Can we build our own setup?
Yes. The ready projects are starting points, not limits. Any work you can describe as an organization, with agents, a lead, permitted actions, approvals and a definition of done, can be written as a manifest. A design partnership is the fastest way to shape your first organization together with our team, on your own infrastructure.
Bring the job you need signed off.
Eight weeks on your infrastructure, with your administrators approving what matters and a verifiable record of every step.