Someone just open sourced a complete AI agency and it hit 50K GitHub stars in under two weeks. It's called The Agency.
And it's not a prompt template. It's 147 specialized AI agents across 12 divisions -- engineering, design, marketing, product, QA, support, spatial computing, each with its own personality, workflow, and deliverables.
Here's what you actually get: → 147 agents across 12 divisions, each with unique voice and expertise
→ Works natively with Claude Code, GitHub Copilot, Gemini CLI, Cursor, OpenCode, and more → One-command install for any supported tool → Agents have defined missions, success metrics, and production-ready code examples → Full modding support -- build and contribute your ownMost people use AI like a generalist intern. One model doing everything from writing copy to debugging code. This repo structures AI like an actual company. Specialized roles. Clear responsibilities. Defined workflows between agents. It started as a Reddit thread. Now it has 50K+7.5K forks. 147 agents. 12 divisions. 100% Open Source. MIT License. Since the OP failed to deliver, the link is
50K stars is a serious signal. The hard part now feels like proving the agency is reliable outside the demo: what are you using to evaluate tool permissions, retries, and failure recovery?
