Overview
While MINDBLIX provides 100+ pre-built agent templates, you may need custom agents for specialized tasks. This guide walks you through creating one from scratch.Agent Definition
Every custom agent requires three components:System Prompt
Defines the agent’s personality, expertise, and behavior rules.
Tool Configuration
Specifies which external tools the agent can use.
Output Schema
Defines the structure of the agent’s output.
Step-by-Step Guide
1
Define the Agent's Purpose
Start by clearly defining what your agent should do:
2
Write the System Prompt
The system prompt shapes the agent’s behavior:
3
Configure Tools
Define which tools your agent can access:
4
Define Output Schema
Specify the expected output structure:
5
Deploy
Deploy your agent via the API:
Best Practices
Keep prompts focused
Keep prompts focused
Each agent should do one thing well. If your prompt is trying to handle multiple domains, consider splitting into multiple agents.
Define clear output schemas
Define clear output schemas
Structured output makes it easier to chain agents together in workflows and parse results programmatically.
Test with edge cases
Test with edge cases
Test your agent with ambiguous inputs, missing data, and adversarial prompts to ensure robustness.
Version your agents
Version your agents
Always version your agent configurations so you can roll back if a new version doesn’t perform as expected.
