Who is this page for?
It is for readers who want to understand why MiroFish uses multiple agents instead of one prompt-answer loop.
Agent interaction
A single answer often hides disagreement. MiroFish uses multiple simulated perspectives so the report can show reactions, tensions, and possible branches.
| Reader question | Best input | Useful output | Do not use it for |
|---|---|---|---|
| model different actors and let their interactions reveal assumptions and weak signals | scenario context, actor groups, motivations, constraints, and source material | a report that shows reactions by group, areas of agreement, disagreements, and branch triggers | Simulated agents are abstractions. They can help think, but they do not replace real people or measured behavior. |
A single answer often hides disagreement. MiroFish uses multiple simulated perspectives so the report can show reactions, tensions, and possible branches.
The useful output is a report that shows reactions by group, areas of agreement, disagreements, and branch triggers.
Model different actors and let their interactions reveal assumptions and weak signals.
Use scenario context, actor groups, motivations, constraints, and source material. Remove stale notes, duplicate claims, and anything that would distract from the current decision.
Save the prompt, report, source notes, and chosen next action. Comparison gets much easier when the first pass is not rewritten from memory.
Simulated agents are abstractions. They can help think, but they do not replace real people or measured behavior.
Model different actors and let their interactions reveal assumptions and weak signals.
Keep the material visible: scenario context, actor groups, motivations, constraints, and source material.
Define actor groups before the run and review whether the report represented them fairly.
Simulated agents are abstractions. They can help think, but they do not replace real people or measured behavior.
A public-message simulation may include supporter, critic, neutral, media, and operator perspectives. The useful detail is not the buzzword; it is how the component changes what reviewers can inspect later.
Keep the first pass small.
Simulated agents are abstractions. They can help think, but they do not replace real people or measured behavior.
It is for readers who want to understand why MiroFish uses multiple agents instead of one prompt-answer loop.
Prepare scenario context, actor groups, motivations, constraints, and source material. A smaller, clearer input is more useful than a large mixed packet that hides the decision.
Simulated agents are abstractions. They can help think, but they do not replace real people or measured behavior.
Multi-agent simulation works only when each agent has a role, a reason to react, and a shared scenario. A useful agent simulation names the agent groups, the simulation boundary, the disagreement to watch, and the evidence that would change the report.
Define supporter, critic, neutral, operator, or market agent groups before the simulation starts.
Keep the simulation tied to one scenario, one time window, and one reviewable output.