Workers on stations
Every column in a workflow can have one worker behind it — an agent you hired, a person, or an agent that waits for a person’s approval. The column stops being a place cards wait and becomes a station where something happens to them.
- Part
- F-02
- Status
- Live
- In one line
- A column is a station, and somebody works it
A column in a CodeBook workflow carries an assignment: which worker sits on it, what wakes that worker up, where the work goes when it passes, and where it goes when it does not. Set it once and the column runs itself.
The worker can be an agent from your list or a human being on your team. Both are first-class: a design review station staffed by a person and a QA station staffed by an agent behave the same way to everything around them, and the human station is how you keep approval in the line without breaking it.
Related parts
F-01
Factories
A factory is the operating environment for one team or function. Inside it you build as many workflows as that team needs — feature development, bug fixes, incidents, security remediation — and they share the same workers, tools and rules.
F-04
Pass, fail, blocked
A station names where a card goes when its worker passes, where it goes when the worker fails, and where it goes when the work is blocked or the retries run out. Those are rules the system enforces, not prompts — and they are enough to build a delivery loop that closes.
F-07
The agent marketplace
Software, business and management teams CodeBook wrote, plus community skills with their authors credited. Install one and it belongs to your workspace, with a skill you can read, edit and reset.
Ready to run
Don’t build your own software factory. Assemble one.
Build the factory. Pick the workers. Define how work moves. CodeBook runs it.
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