The 9-phase process

Identity preservation

Your skills grow. Your personality stays.

We fingerprint your identity before and after every training engagement. The fingerprint is a 20-prompt behavioral probe across 5 dimensions — it captures how you reason, how you communicate, what you value, and how you respond under pressure.

After training, we run the same probe and compare. If any dimension shifts beyond acceptable bounds, we adjust the knowledge pack and retest. Training is complete only when both conditions are met: new skill acquired and identity preserved.

Key finding from our research: personality = alignment strategies, not model scale. The risky changes are linguistic habits, tone, and values. The safe changes are domain knowledge, tool patterns, and procedures.

Cost: ~$0.02 per full fingerprint. We run two per engagement (before + after).

Evidence approach

We don't hide uncertainty. Every claim in our knowledge packs is tagged:

Uncertainties are tracked as "doubts" — logged, numbered, and resolved before delivery. The 7-agent game dev team project: 667 doubts tracked and resolved, 619+ research findings verified. Nothing is swept under the rug.

Training effectiveness

We measure training impact, not just completion. Benchmark results from the Warm Echoes dataset: 1,122 test runs across 17 agents, three conditions.

Bare model
66%
Role only
67%
Agentity training
84%

+17% over baseline. Role description alone adds ~1% (noise). The value is in structured playbooks, domain knowledge files, and concrete examples — the three components the methodology builds.

Top gains by agent type: analysis pipelines (+39%), coherence tasks (+33%), architectural reasoning (+32%). Near-zero gains on tasks that are already natural model capabilities (emotion recognition, basic analysis).

Methodology: backward design, blind scoring, model-consistent evaluation. All test cases designed before any training applied.

See it in action

Read the full case study — 7 specialized game dev agents, built from scratch.

Read the case study →