What are public AI agents?

Public agents are AI assistants whose creators have made them available for other people to open and use. Each agent can be configured around a particular task, set of instructions, or source of knowledge. The catalog above is loaded from GTWY so it stays current as agents are published or updated. Browse the available entries, use search to narrow the list by name or description, and select a card to open that agent's public page.

A public agent is a useful starting point when you want to explore an existing assistant before building your own. Its public page lets you interact with the experience the creator has shared. Availability, instructions, connected knowledge, and behavior can differ between agents, so review the description and test the conversation with questions that match your intended use. Do not provide confidential or sensitive information unless you understand how that specific agent is configured and how its data is handled.

Use, customize, and deploy an agent

To use a listed agent, open its card and begin with a clear request. Include the goal, relevant context, and the format you want in the response. Follow-up questions can refine the result. If the available public agents do not fit your workflow, GTWY's AI Agents product explains how to create an agent for your own use case. You can define its purpose and instructions, then test those choices before sharing or integrating the experience.

Customization can also include grounding responses in your own material. The Hosted RAG overview describes retrieval-augmented generation for working with connected knowledge. When the assistant is ready for an audience, choose a delivery method suited to the workflow: the AI Chatbot page covers a conversational website experience, while the AI API page covers programmatic integration into an application or service.

Find the right starting point

Start by deciding what the agent should help someone accomplish, what information it may use, and where people should access it. Then compare public examples with the patterns in the template library. Templates can provide structure for a new project, while the public catalog provides interactive agents you can try. For additional guides and product education, visit the GTWY resources library. These pages help you move from exploration to a configured agent without relying on claims about a public agent's capabilities that its creator has not supplied.