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The difference between a chatbot and a colleague is that a colleague remembers, chases, and shows up without being asked. These are the three primitives that make the AI agent a standing operation rather than a one-shot Q&A box.
Tell the agent something once and it holds onto it. Memories are workspace-scoped facts — a decision, a commitment, a preference, or context — and the agent recalls them before answering. Say "remember that we bill Acme monthly, not per-project" and it will still know next week. Memories can carry an expiry, and you can ask it to forget one.
Work stalls on things other people owe you. The agent keeps a ledger of who owes what by when — ask "what am I waiting on?" to see it. It records each time someone is nudged, and after a couple of nudges it will tell you to escalate rather than send a third.
A schedule is a recurring prompt the agent executes on its own — the "email me every morning what I should work on" case. Create, edit, pause and read them on Sidebar → Workspace → Scheduled Runs (/ai-agent/runs) — start from a template or Write a custom run — or just ask the agent to set one up. Any member can create one and manage their own; owners and admins see every schedule in the workspace, there and in Settings → AI Agent.
A runbook is an ordered SOP the agent executes step by step, pausing at checkpoints until a human confirms. A goalis a metric with a target and a threshold — the agent evaluates it daily and only raises an alert when the verdict gets worse, so a chronically off-track goal doesn't nag you every morning.