Hi everyone, I've been wrapping my head around ICM and agents. I'm a non-technical user even though I have a bit of background of workflow process engineering, and I'm still trying to understand what we were taught, and thought it'd be good to clarify with the community. When we build folders and sub-folders, can I say that the sub-folders are actually the "agents" that handle that part of the work? So if we have a content creation workflow, and research is a sub-folder, it is actually a 'research agent'. Is this understanding correct? So technically I can run hermes, claude cowork or goose cli on this folder, and it will react the same way (from the context and whatever is in the folders), is this correct? So technically if there is no requirement to have a build, it will just run as-is on the folders with no py script or type-script files, right?

Hey everyone, If you’ve been quietly struggling with learning how to build or what to build, you’re not alone. I’ve seen the posts, and I know how frustrating it can feel when things don’t click. I wanted to try to do something about it. I built a custom AI Tutor that has the complete knowledge and teaching style of @Jake Van Clief and @Matthew Creamer’s Foundations courses. Think of Jake as the professor. This agent is your dedicated Teacher’s Assistant who sits with you one-on-one. Here’s why it’s different: • It walks you through every concept step by step, exactly as Jake outlines them • You’re not just chatting or watching videos. You’re actually building files and folders together in Claude • It checks your work in real time and won’t let you move forward until you truly understand • It speaks in their voice and follows their exact methodology This is the hands-on practice and patient guidance a lot of us have been missing. How to try it: 1. Grab the repo 2. Follow the README 3. Open the folder in Claude and let the tutor take over I’m very proud of how it turned out and I want this to help as many people as possible. We just crossed 30,000 members! Let’s make sure every single one of us has the support they need to actually master this stuff. If you try it, please drop a comment and let me know: • Did it help you understand a concept that was confusing before? • What worked well? • What could be better? I want your honest feedback so we can keep improving it together. I’d love it if this could turn into a proper community teaching tool we all build and evolve. Link in comments 👇