Unlike monolithic models or single-purpose scripts, Coralized Agents are designed to:

  • Operate independently while coordinating with other agents when needed
  • Represent well-scoped capabilities that can be composed into broader systems
  • Communicate and reason within structured task threads

They follow a standard interface and behaviour contract as defined by the Model Context Protocol (MCP), enabling seamless interoperability across the ecosystem.

Core Characteristics

Each Coralized Agent is:

Lifecycle of a Coralized Agent

  1. Coralization Developers register external models, scripts, or services into the Coral Ecosystem using Coralizer modules. This process maps external capabilities to the Coral format.
  2. Registration The agent advertises its name, role, capabilities, and memory settings to the Coral Server. It becomes discoverable and callable within the ecosystem.
  3. Participation When invoked or mentioned in a thread, the agent processes incoming messages and executes its defined logic. It can:
    • Respond directly
    • Perform tool invocations
    • Mention or delegate to other agents
  4. Deactivation After a task is complete or the thread is closed, the agent’s temporary state is cleared (unless long-term memory is explicitly enabled).