Examples
Examples
Every configuration on these pages works as written. Paste one into your axl-config, swap the
agent keys, tool names, and document sets for the ones your deployment has, restart, and it runs.
They stay small on purpose. Where a capability has a setting - the scope that decides whether a memory follows a user, the reply mode that keeps two Slack threads from bleeding into each other - the example points at it and moves on.
Agents
| Example | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Minimal agent | The smallest agent.toml that does something useful |
| Grounded agent | An agent that answers only from your documents |
| Agent with memory | Preferences that follow a user across conversations |
| Approval-gated agent | A person confirms before consequential actions |
| Cost-controlled agent | Caching, routing, and write caps together |
Tools and integrations
| Example | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Agent with an MCP server | External tools over stdio and HTTP |
| Per-user MCP access | Tools acting as the signed-in user via OBO |
| Sandboxed agent | Shell and filesystem access with bounds |
Channels and surfaces
| Example | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Slack agent | Thread-isolated replies in a busy channel |
| Voice agent | An agent written for the ear |
| Published agent | One agent exposed over both A2A and MCP |
Workflows
Workflow examples live with the workflow documentation, where each one is paired with a guided walkthrough and a rendered graph.
- Workflow examples - complete, compile-tested
.axgfiles. - Workflow tutorials - the same patterns, explained in order.