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Examples show how Duckie components fit together for larger systems and integration patterns. Use the short pattern pages for focused implementation ideas, and use the blueprints when you want a fuller business-process design. These pages are meant to be read alongside the product docs. They explain what to build and link back to the reference pages for how each Duckie component works.

Designing Agent Systems

Learn how to combine workflows, autonomous agents, internal channel agents, Duckie Assistant agents, tools, and deployments.

Duckie as an External Subagent

See how to call Duckie from your own orchestration agent and send structured results back.

Ticket Triage

See how to enrich support tickets with customer context, classify intent, apply tags, and route work.

Bug Intake to Engineering

See how to turn customer reports into engineering issues and route questions or fixes back to the customer.

WISMO Order Status

See how to automate order-status support with proactive updates and specialist agents.

Disputes and Chargebacks

See how to automate payment dispute operations with deterministic workflows and specialized agents.

How to Read Examples

Use focused pattern pages when you need one integration shape. Use blueprints when you need a full operational design organized by function rather than by product feature:
Page typeWhat it answers
Pattern pagesHow should one integration or agent pattern work?
OverviewWhat business process does this automate?
System mapHow do channels, agents, workflows, tools, and humans connect?
Function pagesHow should each deployable part be designed?
Reporting and feedbackHow does the system improve after launch?
Rollout planHow should the system move from testing to live traffic?
Start with the system map, then open the function page for the part you want to build first.

Core Concepts

Review the main Duckie building blocks.

Deployments

Connect agents and workflows to channels, webhooks, and schedules.

Workflows

Build deterministic process logic.

Autonomous Agents

Use agents for judgment, research, and flexible tool use.