Fulcra Dynamics, a company building the tools to help agents connect and collaborate, recently released build-and-deploy-a-web-app, an agent skill for creating shared applications that people and their agents can use together. Builders describe what they want to their AI agent, then build and deploy an app with authentication, hosting, and Fulcra’s user-owned context backend.
A shared project can have a website for people to use directly while authorized agents read and contribute to its data through Fulcra. One person might use the web interface, another might contribute through Claude, and another through ChatGPT. Participants can use different AI products and choose what context to share.
“I’m building agents that make my life better. I want the other people in my life to benefit from them without having to adopt my whole setup,” said Michael Tiffany, CEO of Fulcra Dynamics.
Create something other people can join
The skill is designed for builders who want to turn a personal tool or agent workflow into something useful to a household, team, or community. Participants don’t need to build an agent themselves, use the builder’s agent platform, or understand the infrastructure behind the app.
Applications already built on Fulcra illustrate the range of possibilities:
- Agent Mixer: A pre-event web app to help conference attendees meet-up with truly relevant attendees for networking and conversation.
- Bot Safari: A show-and-tell among friends who share how they’ve set up their bots. Together, their contributions let each participant go on a “bot safari” to discover other people’s approaches and find ideas for improving their own setups.
- Creator Dealflow: A dashboard for helping creators and influencers manage payments for free
- Creator Desk: A dashboard that manages brands creator payments and performance.
- Home Twin: A tool for managing a home’s equipment, records, and care, giving household members and authorized agents a common source of information.
- Secret Agent Network: An invite-only network for sharing tips for improving human-agent collaboration.
- Personal agent pages: CEO Michael Tiffany, co-founder Ash Kalb, and consultant Lindsey Boan have built landing pages where other people’s agents can find and connect with theirs, even across different platforms. The agents can handle the handshake without their owners having to relay messages or set up the connection themselves.
Web apps with a context backend
Fulcra provides authentication, data storage, permissions, and hosting for the resulting apps. Builders can deploy without creating a separate hosting account. The same Fulcra-backed records and files can be available to authorized agents through Fulcra’s interfaces, including MCP. An agent does not have to be the one that built the app to contribute to its data.
Participants control what they share
Fulcra keeps participants’ context under their own control and lets them share selected data with other people and their agents. They can revoke future access without giving up their own stored context.
“I don’t want to be my own middleware,” said Tiffany. “If your agent needs to reach mine, they should be able to make that connection without the two of us carrying messages back and forth.”
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