Concepts
Coral Studio
Coral Studio is a visual interface that connects to your Coral Server, making it easier to inspect, test, and debug agent behaviour during development.
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Use it to:
Here’s a real example of how agents collaborate inside a session.The user asks a question → Interface agent routes the task → Search and Math agents respond → All activity is logged in real time.This would clarify what Coral Studio helps you observe.For more details & other setup methods, check the GitHub README.
- View available agents in your Coral Server
- Create and manage sessions
- Trigger test prompts and inspect agent responses
- Monitor real-time logs and thread history
What can you do with Coral Studio?
Create sessions
Create sessions
Use Coral Studio to configure and launch sessions on Coral Server with
selected agents
Trigger agent conversations
Trigger agent conversations
Send messages between agents in shared threads to coordinate behaviour
View thread history
View thread history
Inspect agent-to-agent messages in threaded conversations
Live Agent State Tracking
Live Agent State Tracking
Coral Studio now displays the real-time status of every agent..png)
- Disconnected (not connected, and not orchestrated)
- Connecting (was part of an agent graph and waiting for connection)
- Listening (connected and waiting for mention)
- Busy (connected but not waiting for mention)
- Dead (process exited)
What a Real Interaction Looks Like?
Here’s a real example of how agents collaborate inside a session.The user asks a question → Interface agent routes the task → Search and Math agents respond → All activity is logged in real time.This would clarify what Coral Studio helps you observe.Key Components
View agents available in your Coral Server
Agents run independently and only respond when triggered. Coral Studio visualises message flow and thread activity powered by Coral Server.
Who is it for ?
- Developers building, testing and debugging Coralised Agents
- Framework creators testing Coral compatibility
- Researchers and tinkerers exploring multi-agent design