Skip to main content

Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.prisme.ai/llms.txt

Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

Clusters formalizes the similarity signal you can already see on the Agent network. It groups agents whose conversation patterns and tool usage overlap above a threshold, and surfaces the isolated agents that don’t fit into any cluster.
Clusters page with stats cards plus cluster cards showing categories, agents, and shared tools

Stats cards

Four KPI cards:
CardMeaning
Total ClustersNumber of similarity-based clusters detected.
Clustered AgentsAgents that fall into at least one cluster.
Isolated AgentsAgents that don’t fit into any cluster.
Total AgentsAll published agents in the org.
A Refresh button next to the cards re-runs the cluster computation.

Cluster cards

Each cluster gets its own card with:
  • A title and an agent count badge.
  • A description summarizing the cluster — number of tools, conversations, and overall similarity percentage.
  • A list of categories the agents in the cluster share, as badges.
  • The agents in the cluster — name, category, tool count, average score. Click an agent to enter its scoped view.
  • A Shared Tools section listing the tools used by multiple agents in the cluster (capped at 8 visible, with a +N more pill).

Isolated Agents

A separate card lists agents that don’t fit into any cluster — typically because their conversation pattern or tool stack is unique. The grid is clickable; pick any agent to enter its scoped view. Isolated agents aren’t necessarily wrong — a one-of-a-kind compliance agent or a specialized internal tool will often sit alone. But if you have many of them, that’s a hint that your fleet is fragmented.

How clusters are formed

The cluster algorithm groups agents whose:
  • Conversation patterns (topics, intents, message structure) overlap.
  • Tool usage overlaps.
  • Combined similarity score exceeds the cluster threshold.
The exact threshold is workspace-configurable; the default produces clusters that are tight enough to suggest real consolidation opportunities, loose enough to include legitimate variants.

What to use this page for

  • Consolidation candidates. A cluster with multiple agents doing nearly the same thing is a candidate for merging. The shared-tools list shows what they have in common.
  • Coverage gaps. A category with no cluster (or only one agent) means a domain is under-served.
  • Onboarding clarity. When a new team launches an agent that overlaps an existing cluster, you’ll see the new arrival join the cluster on the next refresh.

Empty state

When the org has no published agents, the page shows: “No clusters found. Clusters are formed based on agent similarity.”

Where to go next

See clusters as a graph

Visualize similarity edges and node neighborhoods interactively.

Per-agent overview

Click any agent in a cluster to drill in.