Six things Swarm Console does that a chat window can't. All of it runs on your machine — Windows, Mac, and the same swarm on your phone.
Aurora is the one face of the whole swarm. You describe the outcome; she reads the ask, picks the specialists, sequences the work, and quality-checks the result before it reaches you. You talk to one assistant and get the output of hundreds.
The swarm renders as a force-directed mind map — the orchestrator at the center, divisions as hubs, every agent a node you can search, inspect, and click into. Each agent carries a persona, a bio, and the triggers that summon it.
And it's yours to shape: the full roster ships pre-built, but forging an agent is a form, not a project. Name it, give it a bio and a division, set its triggers — your company's org chart, growing as fast as you do.
One switch inside Aurora chat, four levels of discipline. Each level tightens how agents summarize tool output, how long they're allowed to answer, and when they must ask before acting — you pick the trade-off between speed and spend, per conversation.
A daily content pipeline that watches the news and X for your topics, ranks every item 0–10 for relevance, and turns the winners into LinkedIn posts and X threads in your brand voice.
This isn't a privacy setting — it's how the product is built. The console, its server, and every agent run on your machine. There is no Swarm cloud to breach, because there is no Swarm cloud.
Scan a QR code from the desktop app and the swarm is on your phone — a mobile UI for the same sessions, the same agents, the same machine. Assign work from anywhere; the console at the office does the heavy lifting and has it ready when you're back.
A demo takes twenty minutes. Bring a real task — the swarm will do it in front of you.