Every tool.Every agent.
A client asked us what tools their AI agent actually has. Good question — so instead of answering in a support thread, we published the whole catalog. Below is every tool on every agent, and the engineering that loads the right ones at the right moment.
01—Three agents, one platform
Two of our agents face your customers. One faces you. Each gets a deliberately different toolset — matched to who it talks to and what it's allowed to do.
AI Team Assistant
The internal agent with the full platform palette: CRM, projects, content, media, outreach, reviews, analytics, website edits, and more. Its catalog is the largest, which is exactly why it pioneered the tool-search system below.
AI FAQ Bot
The front-line chatbot: it answers from your knowledge base, captures leads, and can even take orders — with a deliberately small, visitor-safe toolset.
AI Voice Agent
The voice agent talks with customers over the phone and in-browser: it answers questions, books appointments, takes orders, captures leads, and transfers to a human when needed.
02—How tool search works
Only the right tools ride along.
The Team Assistant's catalog has grown past 380 tools — and binding every tool's JSON schema into the model on every request meant tens of thousands of tokens of schemas, measurably worse tool selection, and slower, pricier responses. The industry calls it tool bloat.
Our fix is retrieval-based tool loading — the same idea as RAG over documents, applied to tools. The full catalog lives in an index beside the agent; each conversation binds only the slice that's relevant:
Gate first
Before anything is indexed, the catalog is built per client: plan, add-on, and tier gating decide which tools exist for your agents at all. A tool you haven’t subscribed to never enters the registry — retrieval can only ever surface tools you’re already entitled to.
Index the catalog
Every tool’s name and description is embedded into a vector index — semantic search over the catalog itself. A keyword-based lexical fallback maps everyday words onto modules ("followers" → social tools, "where’s my technician" → field service) and takes over instantly if the embedding service is unavailable.
Retrieve the top-K
When a conversation starts, the first message retrieves the most relevant tools — the top 35 for chat by default — and only those schemas are bound to the model, alongside a small always-on core (23 tools: conversation recall, knowledge base, wiki, skills, core CRM reads, and the approval queue).
Expand mid-conversation
One special meta-tool — search_platform_tools — is always bound. When the conversation reaches an area the current tools don’t cover, the agent searches the full catalog and activates matching tools on the spot. Every tool stays callable the entire time; retrieval only decides which schemas the model can see.
Keep the set stable
The bound tool set is seeded once per conversation and never reshuffled turn to turn, so the LLM provider’s prompt cache keeps hitting — no re-prefilling a ~26,000-token prompt at full price on every single turn. Latency and cost stay flat while the catalog keeps growing.
Voice is even tighter
On a voice call, every bound tool schema is prompt tokens that must be prefilled before the first spoken word — roughly 50ms of dead air each. So voice sessions cap retrieval at the top 12 and use the instant lexical index. The phone agent's native toolset is small enough that it binds in full, statically — it never needs the retrieval layer at all.
Fail-open, on purpose
Tool search is a context optimization, not an authorization boundary. Authorization happened upstream, at the gate. So if the retrieval index ever fails, the system safely falls back to binding the full, already-gated catalog — a paid client temporarily gets a bigger prompt, never a bigger permission set.
03—The full catalog
Every tool, named and explained.
This is the same idea the agents use — a searchable index over a big catalog. Type anything (“email”, “booking”, “reviews”) and the catalog filters as you type.
AI Team Assistant381 tools
Assistant chat inside your dashboard — plus email and scheduled tasks
CRM & Sales Pipeline
34 toolsContacts, deals, pipelines, tasks, templates, and workflow analytics. Automation tools require the Automations add-on.
CRM Email
6 toolsThreaded, two-way email with every contact — replies land in the CRM inbox.
Business Data
4 toolsReal answers from live data — leads, contacts, calls, and aggregate stats.
Lead Capture
1 toolScheduled Tasks
4 toolsRecurring jobs the assistant runs on its own — daily digests, weekly reports, monthly analyses.
Website Pages
8 toolsCreate, edit, publish, and delete real website pages through conversation.
Company & Site Config
4 toolsBusiness info, branding, CTAs, promo banners, and popup settings.
Content Engine
9 toolsWhat the content factory targets: services, niches, and service areas.
AI Content Generation
5 toolsQueue blog posts, listicles, service pages, and location pages for researched, written, and published content.
Content Management
7 toolsSee and prune everything the content factory has published.
Content Editing
3 toolsHands-on editing of blog content when you want to write it yourself.
Content Stats
3 toolsInternal Links
5 toolsThe AI linker that wires content together for SEO.
Title Generation
5 toolsFormula-driven SEO title ideation at scale.
News Articles
4 toolsIndustry news generation for the site, with sources and settings.
Social Content
9 toolsThe social factory: generate posts, steer the brand voice, and manage the approval queue.
Newsletter
26 toolsBoards, cards, segments, templates, RSS imports, AI generation, and sending.
Media Creation
8 toolsAI images, text-to-speech voices, and royalty-free stock media.
Video Studio
5 toolsProgrammatic video: Remotion rendering end-to-end, and the AI video project pipeline.
Reports
10 toolsStanding report agents that research and write on a schedule, delivered by email.
Google Reviews & Competitors
15 toolsGoogle Business Profile review management — sync, replies, stats, and competitor analysis.
Website Analytics
6 toolsUmami-powered traffic analytics, queryable in plain English.
Lead Generation
7 toolsNiche-by-city discovery campaigns that find, scrape, and enrich new leads.
Outreach
6 toolsAI-personalized cold outreach to the leads discovery found — by email and contact forms.
Projects
20 toolsKanban boards, checklists, approvals, time tracking, and comments.
Client Portal Messaging
2 toolsMessage clients through the project portal — they get email notifications and can reply by email.
Field Service & Jobs
16 toolsQuotes, visit scheduling, technician statuses, job reports, invoice collection, and profit tracking.
Storefront & E-commerce
47 toolsThe full catalog back-office: products, orders, zones, promos, loyalty, staff schedules, memberships, and booking rules.
Web Search
4 toolsLive web search, news search, local business search, and page reading.
Browser Automation
11 toolsA real browser the assistant drives — click, fill, screenshot, extract, even solve CAPTCHAs.
Code Execution
2 toolsA secure Python sandbox with pandas, numpy, and matplotlib — for real computation, not guesses.
Sub-agents
3 toolsThe assistant fans big work out to parallel sub-agents with read-only toolsets.
Document Generation
5 toolsDownloadable, professional documents — not text in a chat bubble.
Document & File Management
6 toolsAI documents, user-uploaded files, and platform documentation.
Skills
10 toolsPre-built document workflows — and the ability to teach the agent new ones.
Knowledge Base & Wiki
8 toolsThe business’s own documents — chunked, embedded, and searchable — plus the curated wiki.
Chat History & Memory
7 toolsEvery conversation across every channel, and the long-term memories the agents keep.
Conversation Recall
3 toolsIf you reference something from a past chat, the assistant finds it instead of asking you to repeat.
Tags
5 toolsLabels for segmenting and automating — applied conversationally.
Client Notes
4 toolsAssistant Email Whitelist
2 toolsWidget Configuration
4 toolsThe look and copy of the chat widgets on the site.
MCP Servers
5 toolsConnect external tools via the Model Context Protocol — the agent learns to use whatever you plug in.
Team & Admin Config
11 toolsInvites, branded sending domains, lead webhooks, and the platform-wide approval queue.
Scratchpad
10 toolsThe assistant’s working memory — visible in a side panel while it works.
Tool Search
1 toolThe meta-tool that makes a catalog this size usable: search it, activate what matches, keep going.
AI FAQ Bot51 tools
The chat bubble on every page of your website
Knowledge Base & Wiki
5 toolsAnswers grounded in the business’s own uploaded documents and curated wiki.
Lead Capture
1 toolTurning interested visitors into CRM leads, automatically.
CRM (visitor-safe subset)
7 toolsJust enough CRM to record who reached out — the full CRM stays with the admin assistant.
Threaded emails that land in the client’s CRM inbox, so replies stay in one place.
Document Generation
5 toolsVisitor-facing documents — quotes, proposals, summaries — generated on request.
Skills
4 toolsPre-built, reusable workflows for professional documents and analyses.
Storefront & Order Taking
7 toolsConversational ordering for catalogs — products, delivery zones, bookings, and waitlists.
Tags
5 toolsLabels the bot can apply to contacts so the team can segment and follow up.
Conversation Recall
3 toolsIf the visitor references an earlier chat, the bot can find it instead of asking them to repeat.
Scratchpad
10 toolsA working memory for the current conversation — tasks, notes, and context.
Tool Search
1 toolThe meta-tool that lets the bot pull more of its own palette into scope when a request needs it.
AI Voice Agent22 tools
Your phone line (AI Receptionist) and click-to-talk in the browser
Lead Capture
1 toolEvery caller who wants a follow-up becomes a CRM lead.
Knowledge Base & Wiki
3 toolsAnswers from the business’s own documents — not guesses.
Appointments & Field Service
8 toolsBooks jobs, checks statuses, quotes prices, and manages loyalty — natively.
External Calendar Booking
2 toolsOne provider active at a time — Cal.com, Calendly, or GoHighLevel — configured per agent.
Storefront & Order Taking
2 toolsFull conversational ordering — menu reading, delivery zones, tips, promo codes, and verification.
Webhooks
1 toolPushes structured info the caller gives to any external system — Zapier, Make, or a custom endpoint.
Call Transfers
2 toolsLive hand-off to a human — registered per department on phone calls.
Call Utilities
1 toolMCP Tools (dynamic)
1 toolAny tool from connected MCP servers — the agent learns to use whatever you plug in.
Assistant-agent tools are gated by plan and add-ons — the catalog above is the full platform palette. FAQ Bot and Voice Agent tools are configured per agent (knowledge base, storefront, calendar, transfers, and MCP servers are only present when enabled). Numbers reflect the platform as of September 2026 and grow with every release.
Want an agent with your tools?
If it's on this platform, your assistant can already operate it. And if it isn't — connect it through MCP and the agent learns to use it.
Ready when you are.
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