The Delegation turns a multi-agent workflow into a small virtual office: connect roles in a node editor, assign Gemini models, and follow the team's work through characters, logs, a Kanban view, and human approval gates. The catch is substantial: the simulation needs your own Gemini API key and a browser comfortable with WebGPU.
What is The Delegation?
Instead of hiding a multi-agent system behind a stack of terminal logs, The Delegation gives it desks, walking characters, speech bubbles, and a visible chain of responsibility. Six templates provide a quick starting point, while the node editor lets you arrange a custom team and choose a Gemini model for each role. The useful layer sits above the miniature office: agent inspection, task boards, action logs, token estimates, and review stops make it easier to see who is doing what and where a person can intervene. It is best approached as a teaching and prototyping playground, not as an invisible engine for production automation.
What you can do there
- Build a multi-agent team in a node editor
- Run the team in a simulated 3D office
- Review agent proposals before work continues
Why we picked it
Agent diagrams usually make delegation look tidy after the fact. This one turns the handoffs into a place you can inspect, with enough operational detail to keep the tiny office from becoming pure decoration. The mix of playful embodiment and explicit review gates gives a slippery technical idea some useful furniture.
How to get the most from it
Bring a Gemini API key, start with one of the six team templates, and keep manual approval enabled for the first run. Use the inspector, Kanban view, and logs to follow the handoffs before experimenting with different models or a custom team graph.
Good to know
The hosted simulation requires a Gemini API key tied to your own account and usage limits. Its 3D layer uses WebGPU, so browser and hardware support matter. The project is still labeled version 0.2.0, and its live interaction, accessibility, mobile behavior, audio, and key-handling flow were not independently exercised here.
Who made it, and when?
Arturo Paracuellos is the credited creator or organization.
Creator’s official page Open The DelegationMore like this
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