Skip to content
o42
English
Esc
navigateopen⌘Jpreview
On this page

Synthetics, Organizations, and Settings

Recruit and commission a Synthetic, understand its lifecycle, create an organization, invite members, and find BYOB and Google Workspace.

We close the series with the pieces that make o42 a true AI Orchestration Layer: Synthetics, which work for you proactively, and Organizations, to bring all of this to your team.

What you need before you start

  • A connected AI model.
  • A demo organization, if you also want to follow the Organizations block (Organization mode).

Recruiting a Synthetic

A Synthetic is an agent with a heartbeat: it has a schedule and acts without being asked, always within the limits you set. To add one, you recruit it from the catalog, opened with the “+” button on the Constellation panel. Pick a Synthetic — say, a Chief of Staff — and the recruitment wizard opens: six steps with a progress indicator.

1 · Role Confirmation

Define the title of the role it will fill.

2 · Scope Definition

This is where sovereignty lives: its disclosure policy — none, subtle, or full transparency — and its update policy — automatic or requires your approval.

3 · Schedule Setting

Choose how often it acts: presets for four hours, one day, three days, or seven; or a custom schedule like “30m” or “2d.”

4 · Baseline Capture

Tell it how much time this takes you today, in hours per week — so o42 can show you how much it gives back. It’s optional.

5 · Sub-agents and tools

The Synthetic proposes Mental Models and Agents it will use; you review, remove, or add from the library.

6 · Name & Commission

Give it a name, optional custom instructions, accept responsibility, and click “Commission.” It’s born with the rules you defined.

A Synthetic’s lifecycle

Once commissioned, every Synthetic gets its own management page, where you control its lifecycle: deactivate, pause, resume, or decommission.

And this is key to trust: its accountability log. Every action is recorded and filterable; its version history lets you roll back; and if you set “requires approval,” its changes wait for your sign-off. You’re always in charge.

Synthetics also live under Settings › Constellation, where you see everything you’ve provisioned.

Bringing o42 to your team: Organizations

o42 isn’t just individual. From the avatar menu, “Create Organization” opens a form: name, logo, and the EOS concepts — purpose, niche, and core values.

Once the organization is created, its Settings has five tabs: Profile, Teams, Members, Distribution, and Workspace.

  • Members — invite people with “Invite Participant” (email and role), or copy an invitation link to share directly.
  • Distribution — this is where the BYOB (Bring Your Own Backend) model lives: the organization configures its own server to distribute its EOS data to members. Sovereignty at team scale.
  • Workspace — connect Google Workspace: Drive, Sheets, Docs, Calendar, and Meet notes, connecting and disconnecting via OAuth.

The rest of Settings

Don’t forget the rest of Settings: MCP servers to give «o» more tools, and the command-line tools — Gemini CLI, Claude Code, Codex — to integrate them as providers.

That closes the tour of o42: four Planes, your Constellation, Synthetics working for you, and your team orchestrated. All sovereign, all under your control.

Back to the series

Start your journey with Framework 42 and compose your Constellation.

Was this page helpful?