AI Doctor

2 min read

Over time, an agent's context and configuration can stop matching the work it does today: prompts and goals change, unhelpful memories accumulate, or skills overlap. AI Doctor reviews that set and clearly identifies what you should adjust.

Find it in each agent's AI Doctor tab.

Review context

The review starts from the agent's role: sales, technical support, development, operations, or another function. That context makes it possible to assess whether its memories, skills, and configuration remain appropriate for the assigned work.

If you have not defined it, the dashboard suggests one based on its identity. You can accept or change it before starting the review.

The result

• A score from 0 to 100 and an evaluation summary.
• Recommendations ordered by priority: what it found, why it matters, and what to do. On other plans, each takes you to the relevant screen—memories, skills, credentials, channels, or configuration—so you can apply it yourself.
• A breakdown by area: identity, memories, skills, fit, and agility, each with a score and explanation.

Apply recommendations in Pro

With Pro, you can ask AI Doctor to apply a recommendation directly. It works especially well for organizing memories, adjusting skills, or updating other items it has already reviewed.

This is not irreversible: before a memory or skill is changed, its previous version is retained. If you do not like the result, open its version history and restore the previous state.

Dismiss a recommendation

If a recommendation is not relevant to that agent, mark it Does not apply and state why. It will no longer influence later reviews, but you can restore it when the context changes.

Review limit

The evaluation uses model capacity. Each plan therefore includes a monthly allowance per agent: one review per month on the free plan and four on paid plans. When you reach it, the dashboard indicates when the next is available. See Plans and limits.

A review that cannot run—for example because credentials are missing or the provider has an incident—does not consume the allowance.