A good agent starts as something one person builds. But eventually, it becomes something your team depends on.
But when a prompt change can lead to wildly different production behavior, releasing that agent requires some gentle handling. Developers already have a way to collaborate on the source: @github, pull requests, and tests. Getting that source into a shared runtime should fit the same workflow.
That's why we built the Publish Agent to Guild GitHub Action. Point it at an agent directory and a target in Guild.
Guild uploads the source, waits for validation, and publishes a version when you say so, either manually, after a merge, or when you publish a GitHub Release.
Learn more about our latest GitHub Action release in Howard Cheng's latest engineering blog: guild.ai/blog/product/guild-…
Guild is officially SOC 2 Type II compliant. We're committed to making AI agents safer, more reliable, and more transparent for the enterprise, and this is just one more step on that journey.
Read more about it here: guild.ai/blog/news/soc-2-typ…
Or better yet... schedule a demo to chat about it live with our sales team guild.ai/talk-to-sales ⚔️
Something wicked this way deploys.
Time's running out to register for our Halloween Hackathon happening this Friday, October 30.
Frights kickoff at 9am PT and continue through midnight Halloween morning, with prizes to be announced on the Day of the Dead (Monday November 2nd).
Treats include a year of Discord Nitro and 100M tokens.
Register if you dare. luma.com/guild-xk38
We’re heading to #AGNTCon + #MCPCon North America this week! If you're working on agent infrastructure, tooling, or production AI systems, stop by and say hello.
PS. Big shoutout to our friends at @linuxfoundation for putting this one together!
View the schedule: bit.ly/4f6Pp35
🎟 Register Now! bit.ly/44MI7LM
Enterprise teams have a AI prototyping problem. And they need new platform infrastructure to solve it.
Give a listen to Guild Co-Founder @ChrisWaterson's session from @WeAreDevs to learn more 👇
Who's accountable for what your agents can do?
Of the 362 U.S. IT decision-makers who responded to our recent Agent Management Report, the majority still couldn't agree on who actually owned their agents.
Engineering/IT scored highest at 28.2%, 3.9% reported no single ownership standard -- and in a separate question, about half of all respondents admitted their organizations didn't have a formal policy governing agent use at all.
Step 1 is proving that agents can do the work. Step 2 is proving they can do the work with the same visibility, accountability, and operational rigor of any other production system.
Have you read the report? What stuck out to YOU? Let us know in the comments!
guild.ai/blog/agent-governan…
Build your agent in Guild. Give it a seat on the team in @basicops.
BasicOps is live on Product Hunt today: agents with a name, a role, their own tasks and permissions, working inside your projects. Guild agents connect in under a minute.
Take a look: producthunt.com/products/bas…
