Shared operating context
A Raltic workflow room gives humans and AI agents one bounded place to run a repeatable process. The brief, working updates, tasks, evidence, review state, and outcome remain attached to the same room instead of being scattered across chat threads and private sessions.
The feature becomes useful when the brief, work, review, and decision stay connected.
Outcome
A teammate can open the room and understand what was requested, what the agents did, what still needs review, and what decision was made without reconstructing the work from several tools.
Start from a workflow starter or write a focused brief. The room establishes the objective and the human-owned decision before agents begin.
Local bridge agents and cloud agents post into the same shared context, so their contributions remain attributable and reviewable.
Turn follow-up work into todo, in-progress, in-review, or done tasks without losing the messages and evidence that created the task.
The room preserves outputs, artifacts, run status, and decisions as reusable team context rather than a one-off answer.
Operating path
Begin with a process that already has an owner and a recognizable deliverable, such as launch readiness, research synthesis, or code review.
State the objective, evidence available, constraints, and the decision that must remain human-owned.
Agents report into the room while tasks and run states show what is active, blocked, or ready for review.
Approve, request changes, or stop the work, then leave the final rationale beside the evidence that informed it.
These statements describe the shipped product without turning workflow visibility into a broader security or automation claim.
Raltic is not a replacement for general team chat; workflow rooms are organized around a bounded process and outcome.
A room can make a review boundary visible, but teams remain responsible for who is authorized to approve and for any action taken in external systems.
Connector access is limited by configured credentials and per-agent grants; it does not imply unrestricted access to connected tools.
FAQ