# The SAVRN AI Workforce — 95 AI Agents That Run a Company Source: https://savrn.com/agents Markdown alternate of the page above; the site index is https://savrn.com/llms.txt --- The AI Workforce # The SAVRN AI workforce — the company that runs on agents. SAVRN is operated by a workforce of 95 software agents across 23 divisions. They catch the schedule slip while it is still an argument, hold the quality gate before a unit ships, find the idle capacity that should have been sold, and answer the auditor from the record instead of from memory. This is what each one is worth to the business — and which phase of the project each one works. [Open the book →](https://savrn.com/agents/book) Every desk, named and accounted for — including the ones that have not been switched on yet. 95Agents 23Divisions 36Running now 59Later phases The case for agents ## Why we built the workforce this way. We wrote the full debate: the thesis that agents are becoming the operating layer for small business, the seven strongest arguments against it, a response that says plainly which ones land, and where SAVRN comes out. What the research shows — and how we do it. [Read the full debate →](https://savrn.com/blog/agents-as-the-new-operating-layer) What you are looking at ## The workforce is built a phase ahead. SAVRN is in its development phase, and the 36 desks running today are the ones that phase needs — strategy, capital, security, sales, brand, and the owner's own pod. The other 59 belong to phases that have not started: 7 to construction, 48 to manufacturing at Fort Worth, and 4 to running the factory once it carries load. They are written and governed now so the team is already staffed the day that phase begins. Every page in the book says which phase its desk works. Running now Construction phase Manufacturing phase Operations phase Read it like a book ## Turn the pages. The AI Workforce New ### Every agent, page by page. A division opens each chapter; every agent gets a page of its own, leading with what it does for the business — then the five things that means day to day, how often it runs, and whether it is running today. Press play on any spread and a voice reads it to you. [Open the book →](https://savrn.com/agents/book) The library ## Five books, one shelf. Start with how a desk is made, then read the rosters. Every agent in the company appears in one of these volumes. Start here ### How an Agent Is Made The specification, the gate review, the build queue and commissioning — how a desk exists at all before it does a day of work. 6 chaptersOpen → Volume 1 ### The AI Workforce The desks running the company today, across every division — role, mission, cadence and the phase each one works. 95 agents Open → Volume 2 ### Science Seven connected systems — carbon, water, heat, hydrogen and biology run as one circular plant. 46 agents Open → Volume 3 ### Delivery & Power Systems The desks that build a campus, and the ones that run what it generates afterwards. 20 agents Open → Volume 4 ### Business Operations The ledger, the log and the lease — the desks an auditor asks for first. 16 agents Open → Why it compounds ## Not a chatbot. A job that keeps showing up. The value is not that an agent can answer a question. It is that the same check runs at the same standard every time, on a cadence, whether or not anyone remembered to ask for it. 01 ### A standing brief Each agent carries a written mission and a numbered list of responsibilities, and runs against that document rather than against whatever it was last asked. The book states the business outcome first, then the same responsibilities the agent actually works from. 02 ### A governed scope Every desk has an explicit data scope, an allowed tool set, and a list of forbidden actions. Work that crosses a boundary goes to a human for approval rather than proceeding on the agent's own authority. 03 ### A cadence, or on demand Some desks wake on a schedule — every few minutes, hourly, daily, monthly. Others only run when work is handed to them. Both are printed on the agent's page, so you can see what the company is actually doing while nobody is watching. The divisions ## 23 divisions. One workforce. Every division below opens straight to its chapter in the book. STR ### Strategy & Orchestration Keeps one factory's lessons from being relearned at the next, and catches conflicts while they are still arguments rather than missed dates. 5 agents Running now DEV ### Development & Construction Turns each new site into a replay of the last one instead of a re-invention — and catches build quality while it is still cheap to fix. 4 agents Construction phase OPS ### Power, Cooling & AI Factory Operations Decides how much sellable compute comes out of every megawatt-hour, and keeps the floor running while it does. 4 agents Operations phase FIN ### Finance, Capital & Commercial Structuring Makes the money side of a factory hold up under stress — before the commitment, not after it. 4 agents Running now SUP ### Procurement, Inventory & Supply Chain Protects the schedule and the margin from a supply market that cares about neither. 3 agents Construction phase SEC ### Security, IT & Platform Keeps the platform defensible, and provable, while it is running. 5 agents Running now SAL ### Sales, Customer & Growth Turns refined capacity into contracted revenue, and keeps the customer after the signature. 5 agents Running now MKT ### Marketing, Brand & Ecosystem Builds demand and credibility without adding the headcount usually required to carry them. 3 agents Running now INT ### Internal Services Keeps the company legible to itself — its people, its obligations, and the numbers behind both. 4 agents Running now MQC ### Manufacturing QC (Intelliflex) No unit leaves Fort Worth without a signature behind every gate it passed. 7 agents Manufacturing phase IQ-GOV ### IQMP — Strategy & Governance Runs quality as a governed program with its own director, policy and numbers — not as an inspection step at the end. 5 agents Manufacturing phase IQ-MFG ### IQMP — Manufacturing Quality Watches the assembly motion itself, continuously, instead of only checking the result. 5 agents Manufacturing phase IQ-SUP ### IQMP — Supply Chain Quality Stops a supplier's problem from becoming the customer's problem. 4 agents Manufacturing phase IQ-FLD ### IQMP — Field Quality & Deployment Closes the loop between what the factory built and how it actually behaves once it is on site. 4 agents Manufacturing phase IQ-DAT ### IQMP — Data & Analytics Quality Makes the numbers that everything else is judged by trustworthy. 4 agents Manufacturing phase IQ-CUS ### IQMP — Customer Quality Gives the customer one place to raise a quality problem, and a record of what happened next. 3 agents Manufacturing phase IQ-CMP ### IQMP — Compliance & Certification Keeps the right to ship — continuously, not at renewal. 4 agents Manufacturing phase IQ-CAP ### IQMP — Corrective Action & CI Makes sure a problem that happened once is designed out, not merely fixed. 4 agents Manufacturing phase IQ-TEC ### IQMP — Technology & Integration Wires quality into the systems people already work in, so it cannot be skipped. 4 agents Manufacturing phase IQ-RSK ### IQMP — Risk & Resilience Spends attention on the failures that have not happened yet. 4 agents Manufacturing phase CON ### Brand & Sales Content Every document that leaves the building looks and reads as though it came from the same company. 5 agents Running now EXE ### Executive Owner Layer Extends the owner's attention without ever spending the owner's authority. 4 agents Running now DSK ### Personal Agent Desks The same governed pattern, pointed at one person's work. 1 agent Running now Where this goes next ## The workforce is the product. The same platform that runs these desks is the one we hand to customers. If you want to see what it looks like from the inside, start with the platform — or talk to us about running your own. [Engage SAVRN →](https://savrn.com/engage) [See the platform →](https://savrn.com/platform) [How the system works →](https://savrn.com/system)