Connect actions in your app
Defining an action in Agent Studio (details, inputs, response mock, and evaluations) covers the Studio side. To let the agent run the action, your front-end developer implements it in your application code.
flowchart LR
subgraph PM["PM / AI Lead"]
D[Define action<br/>in Studio]
S[Set inputs &<br/>response mock]
P[Publish version]
end
subgraph DEV[Developer]
C[Pull action key<br/>& schema]
I[Implement<br/>handler logic]
W[Wire into<br/>product code]
end
D --> S --> P
P -- "Hand off key,<br/>schema, expected output" --> C
C --> I --> W
Split the work
Section titled “Split the work”- In Agent Studio, you define what the action does and confirm the agent routes prompts and extracts schema fields.
- In your application, a developer connects the action to real logic: API calls, database updates, navigation, and more.
Share the action with developers
Section titled “Share the action with developers”Hand off three things:
| Item | What it is |
|---|---|
| Action Key | The action’s unique identifier (e.g. create_task, invite_user). |
| Schema | The input fields defined in the Studio (e.g. email, organizationRoleType, name). |
| Expected Output | What the agent should perform, plus any data the agent should use in its chat response, such as deep-linking to a page. |
Developers use these to wire the action into your product’s code.
Pull actions in over MCP
Section titled “Pull actions in over MCP”If your developers use AI coding tools like Cursor, VS Code, or Windsurf, your actions and schema are available over MCP. Developers pull your Studio-defined actions straight into their coding environment, which speeds up implementation.
Next steps
Section titled “Next steps”- PMs / AI leads: finalize and Publish the action version you want live.
- Developers: connect the published action in code.