DOCUMENTATION / Start here
Welcome to Jak
Give your marketing team context, assign the work, and review what comes back.
On this page
Jak is a self-hosted workspace for a team of marketing agents. You bring a model, tell the team about your product, and ask for work in chat or on the task board. Agents research and draft; you review the result and decide what happens next.
Start with your first task
- Add a model. Connect your provider and test text generation and tool calling in Models.
- Create a product. Add its story, audience, offer, and voice in Products.
- Ask an agent. Choose your product and message Jak, the coordinator, or a specialist.
- Review the work. Open the task, request changes or choose Accept work.
Follow Your first task for the full walkthrough.
Learn the workflow
| I want to… | Read this |
|---|---|
| Choose a specialist or customize the team | Agents and skills |
| Create a brief, follow progress, and review output | Create and review tasks |
| Run the same brief daily or weekly | Recurring tasks |
| Give agents product and brand context | Products and briefs |
| Choose the model that does the work | Models |
| Connect analytics, publishing, or research accounts | Tools overview |
How the pieces fit together
A product keeps its brief, chats, tool connections, tasks, and schedules together. Switch the product in the top bar before starting work or connecting an account.
An agent has a role, instructions, assigned skills, and a model setting. The team is shared across your workspace; the product supplies the context for each request.
A task is a deliverable with a brief, a lead, a team, and saved outputs. A conversation can create a task, but ordinary questions can stay in chat.
A recurring task saves instructions and timing. Each scheduled run creates a new task to review.
A tool gives agents access to an external service for the selected product. Each connection has its own setup and permissions.
You control the next step
Accepting work marks a task Done. It does not send an email or publish a post. Supported exports and changes have their own approval step. For example, you can create a Kit draft after accepting a newsletter, then review and send it in Kit.
These guides describe the current app. Where a connector has setup limits or needs a live account check, its guide calls that out.