Hyperagent by Airtable

Hyperagent by Airtable is a content generation tool. Hyperagent by Airtable runs fleets of agents that research, build and deliver finished work such as websites, decks, documents, dashboards and video, then keep it updated. Agents work with a team's own tools and data and can be triggered from Slack, Telegram, webhooks or schedules.

Hyperagent by Airtable is an agent platform built around finished deliverables rather than chat answers. A user describes an assignment, and a fleet of agents researches, drafts, builds and delivers the result as a working artifact: a live website, a slide deck, a document, a dashboard or a video. The homepage showcases examples such as an out-of-home advertising campaign, a real estate marketing package, a hiring dashboard that ranks candidates and a full brand redesign, each listed with a run time and a cost per run. In practice, the workflow has three stages. The user briefs the agents on what needs to be built. The agents then work in real browsers and shells with access to the user's own tools and data, doing what a new hire would do with the same access. Finally, the output is delivered to places like Slack or an inbox, and the agents keep it current as circumstances change, so a brief is meant to produce work that stays maintained instead of going stale. Each agent has its own computing environment, and a command center lets teams deploy, connect and manage the whole roster, which can include roles such as editor, creative director, podcast producer or social media manager. Execution is visible: every search, decision and artifact appears in a thread, and the system builds memories and skills as it learns how the organization operates. Agents can be triggered by an @-mention in Slack, a Telegram connection, a webhook or a schedule. The tool suits marketing, recruiting, research and operations teams that want complete outputs without assembling them by hand. Compared with general chat assistants, it leans toward long-running, tool-using work and hosted artifacts. Compared with workflow automation products, it relies on agents deciding how to do the work instead of fixed step-by-step flows. The homepage does not publish subscription plans, so buyers should expect to evaluate cost through the per-run figures shown on its examples and through the product itself.