The newest member of the team. It takes the approved requirements and works out how the data should be built — the blueprint that turns a wish-list of KPIs into a buildable pipeline.
Requirements tell you what the business needs. The Design Agent decides how to deliver it. It maps out the layers of the pipeline, the tables that need to exist, the staging steps in between, and how everything connects — so that every KPI and business question has a clear path to an answer. This is the step that used to take a senior data architect days of whiteboarding.
The bridge between business and build. The design becomes the agreed plan that the rest of the pipeline follows — turning open-ended requirements into something the build agents can execute precisely.
Not every project starts from scratch. The Design Agent adapts to four common situations — from designing the whole pipeline itself, to simply validating and formalising designs your team has already drafted.
You bring requirements only — the agent designs the full pipeline and data model.
You provide draft designs — the agent reviews, fills gaps, and formalises them.
You provide most of the plan — the agent completes the table-level specifics.