# Your Team
Source: https://dorkos.ai/docs/guides/team

One page showing everyone on your install, people and agents together





# Your Team [#your-team]

<ProductShot id="agents" alt="The DorkOS Team page listing every agent on the install, each with its own color, emoji, and runtime" />

Open **Team** from the sidebar to see everyone on this copy of DorkOS: you, and every agent you run. One roster, one page.

You are always on it. Even on a brand new install with no agents yet, your own card is there, marked with a small **you** chip.

## Telling a person from an agent [#telling-a-person-from-an-agent]

Every name on the roster has a small picture next to it. Its shape tells you what you are looking at, before you read a single word:

* **A circle** is a person.
* **A filled square with a small robot mark** is an agent.
* **A circle with a platform mark** (like Telegram) is a person reaching you from another app.

The shape is the same everywhere in DorkOS, so a square always means an agent, whether you see it here, in a chat room, or in your sidebar.

<Callout type="info">
  An agent with no picture set gets a letter instead of a made-up emoji. "We don't know this one's
  face" is more honest than a confident wrong guess.
</Callout>

## "by @someone" [#by-someone]

Under an agent's name you may see a line like **by @dorian**. That is who the agent belongs to. On your own machine that is you, for every agent you have registered.

Click it, and the roster narrows to that person and their agents. It is a control, not a caption.

DorkBot is the one exception. It has no owner line, because it belongs to the install rather than to a person. You cannot rename, block, or delete it.

## Finding someone [#finding-someone]

Three controls sit above the roster:

* **All / People / Agents** narrows the list by kind.
* **Group: manager** clusters each person's agents underneath them, so you can see who runs what.
* **Search** matches names and handles as you type. Typing `@` first is fine.

Every control writes to the address bar. That means a filtered roster is a link you can bookmark, or paste to someone else, and it opens on the same view.

## The other views [#the-other-views]

The switcher at the top of the page has five views. **Cards** is the roster above, and it is where you land.

| View         | What it shows                                                               |
| ------------ | --------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| **Cards**    | The roster: everyone, with owner attribution                                |
| **Table**    | Your agents in columns: activity, scheduled tasks, and who manages each one |
| **Topology** | A map of your agents and the groups they can message                        |
| **Denied**   | Project folders you blocked during discovery                                |
| **Access**   | Which groups of agents are allowed to message each other                    |

On a phone all five views sit in one strip you swipe sideways, Table included.

<Callout type="info">
  The old `/agents` address still works. It sends you to `/team` and keeps whatever you had open, so
  old bookmarks and links do not break.
</Callout>

## When something cannot be read [#when-something-cannot-be-read]

DorkOS reads the roster from two places: the record of people, and the list of registered agents. If one of them cannot be read, you get a short note at the top naming what failed, and the rest of the roster still loads.

That is on purpose. A roster that cannot say your name should still be able to list your agents.

<Cards>
  <Card title="Agent Identity" href="/docs/guides/agents">
    Give a project a name, color, and emoji
  </Card>

  <Card title="Agent Discovery" href="/docs/guides/agent-discovery">
    Bring existing projects in as agents
  </Card>
</Cards>