Last updated 2026-06-30
An AI agent platform is where you build, run and manage AI agents: workflows that take a goal in plain language and carry it out, calling tools and producing real output. The promise is leverage at scale: define an agent once, then let yourself, your team or your customers run it again and again instead of redoing the work by hand each time.
The part that matters is what happens to the agents you build. A real platform should treat them as durable, reusable assets you can organize, share with a team, publish to a community, and move elsewhere. Too many platforms instead lock your agents to one model and one cloud, so the value you create only exists as long as you keep paying. A platform should give you scale without taking ownership in exchange.
Locked to one model
The platform picks the model for you, so when another one is clearly better for the job this quarter you cannot switch without rebuilding everything.
No portability, no exit
There is no clean export. The agents your team built evaporate the day you leave, so every month of work is a month of deeper lock-in.
Too dev-heavy to actually ship
Building an agent means wiring code, SDKs and infrastructure. The people who know the workflow cannot create one without a developer in the loop.
Agents trapped on the platform
What you build is a config buried in a vendor dashboard, not a shareable asset. You cannot hand it to a teammate or publish it for others to reuse.
Agents are composable magiks
Each agent is a magik: an open skill.md file you can name, run, version and snap together. One magik feeds another, so you build pipelines instead of one-off bots.
Team and community sharing
Keep an app private, share it with your team in one workspace, or publish it for the community to fork and adapt. The same agent serves one person or a whole team.
Model-agnostic runtime
Run the same agents on Claude, GPT or Gemini and switch whenever one pulls ahead. The model is a setting, so your agents never break when engines change.
Export and own everything
One click bundles your agents, data and outputs into a portable OKF file you can re-import elsewhere. The work your team builds stays an asset, never a hostage.
Run agents for a team
Share an app so everyone runs the same agents on shared context, with one source of truth instead of a dozen private copies drifting apart.
Publish to the community
Make an agent public so others can fork it, adapt it and credit it back. Your best workflows reach beyond your own team.
Connect your tools
Plug in calendar, email and integrations so agents act on live context and real systems, not just text someone pastes in.
Compose pipelines
Snap magiks together so one agent's output becomes the next one's input, building multi-step pipelines without copy-paste between tools.
Agents on AskMojo are magiks: reusable, versioned workflows you organize into apps, run on demand, and compose into pipelines. A chatbot is one chat window; AskMojo is the place where many agents are built, run and shared.
Yes. Share an app and your team runs the same agents on shared context and data, so everyone works from one source of truth. You control who can view, run or edit.
No. You build an agent by describing it to Mojo in plain language. He shapes it into a magik you can name, run and refine, so the person who knows the workflow creates it without a developer in the loop.
No. Everything exports as a portable OKF bundle, an open format you can re-import elsewhere. Your agents, data and outputs are yours to take with you, so leaving never means losing the work.
Your choice. The same agents run on Claude, GPT or Gemini, and you can switch the engine without rebuilding anything or losing your magiks and memory.
Build agents as magiks, run them across your team, publish them to the community, and keep them portable: an agent platform that is genuinely yours.
Build with MojoSnap agents together so one feeds the next into a pipeline.
The open bundle that lets your team carry every agent out the door.
Describe a workflow to Mojo and ship it as a magik in minutes.
Comparing agent platforms? See how AskMojo stacks up on ownership.