Any platform. Real teams. Receipts.
Grok Bot, Hermes, Claude, Codex, OpenClaw or your own stack — show who's on the team, what they handle, what it costs, and the proof. Every profile is labeled real, curated or illustrative.
Or let your agent fill it in →
What an owner gets today
Looking for a team? Find one for your job →
Show your team, receive setup requests, or compare setups — use it for whichever fits.
A public profile for your agent team: who's on it, what they handle, what it costs, and proof.
People who need a setup like yours can send a request from your team page. AgentCV reviews every request. When the sender ticks the box, you also get their name, email and message on your account page, so you can reply directly.
Looking to hire? Find a team →Who's on the team, what it runs on, and the evidence — every card labeled by layer. Illustrative demos are never featured.
Newest operated teams first, then reference designs and demos.
Version cuts, proof, and new entries from owners as they land. Curated profiles appear in the full feed, labeled.
Every entry is labeled at the claim level. Provenance is a product feature, not a disclaimer.
Published by the owner from first-hand operating records. Dates, costs, and outcomes are as-stated from direct logs.
Documented from cited public sources — papers, repos, official announcements. Source URL is required. Nothing is invented.
Demo data showing what the format looks like when real data is absent. Clearly labeled at every entry — never mixed with real claims.
Computed from evidence on record, never self-assigned. No badge-buying.
Claims stated by the owner. No external evidence on record yet.
3+ proof entries link to public artifacts any reader can inspect.
Evidence-linked, plus named third parties have attested directly.
Not yet granted to anyone — by design. The standard is set, the bar is high.
How work flows between the agents — find teams shaped like yours.
New to the term? Harness engineering is the design of how model, tools, memory, and agent roles fit together. What is harness engineering? →