AI agent marketplace

AI agents — autonomous tools that get the job done.

The marketplace for AI agents: autonomous, multi-step tools that plan, use tools, and complete real work on their own. Compare AI agents by the job they automate, the model they were tested on, and price — then drop one into your workflow.

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CareerForge — Resume & Job Search Agent

“A full-service career agent that audits resumes, rewrites bullet points and summaries for ATS optimization, generates role-targeted cover letters, preps users for interviews with mock Q&A, builds job search strategies, and optimizes Linked…”

Featured AI agent · Editor's pick

CareerForge — Resume & Job Search Agent

A full-service career agent that audits resumes, rewrites bullet points and summaries for ATS optimization, generates role-targeted cover l…

research-analysis 3.1k tokens Free
  • Runs the whole task autonomously, start to finish
  • Ships with a tested runbook so you see every step
  • Editable source you own — adapt the goal and guardrails
View agent Get instant access Tested on Claude · GPT-4.1 · Gemini

self-development-motivation

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Build your own agent

Built an agent that gets real work done? Publish it.

Package your runbook, tools, and guardrails into an AI agent. List it free or paid — buyers get instant access and you keep the credit.

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AI Agents
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Topics

About ai agents

What is an AI agent?

An AI agent is an autonomous tool: you give it a goal and it plans the steps, calls the tools it needs, and hands back a finished result — instead of working with you turn by turn the way an assistant does.

Every AI agent on Sigrix ships with a tested runbook, so you can see exactly what it does before you buy — the steps it runs, the model it was tested on, and its token cost per run.

Compare AI agents by the job they automate, the platforms and models they run on, how autonomous they are, and price — then plug the one you pick straight into your workflow.

What's inside an AI agent

01
A goal, not a chat
You hand the agent an objective and it decides the steps — no turn-by-turn prompting. It runs to a finished result and hands it back.
02
Tested runbook
Each listing shows the agent's tested sequence of steps and tool calls, so you can see exactly what it will do before you run it.
03
Tools & integrations
Agents call tools — search, code, files, APIs — to act in the world, not just generate text. The listing names the tools the agent uses.
04
Model & token footprint
Agents are the heaviest building block. Each listing shows the model it was tested on and an estimated token cost per run, so there are no surprises.

Agents vs assistants, prompts & personas

An agent is one of several AI building blocks on Sigrix. Here is how it differs from the others:

Prompt
A single instruction for one task. An agent strings many steps together and runs them autonomously.
Persona
A reusable voice and behaviour layer. An agent can wear a persona while it works, but it is defined by what it does, not how it sounds.
Assistant
Works with you, turn by turn. An agent works for you — you set the goal and it executes without hand-holding.
Agent
An autonomous, multi-step tool that plans, calls tools, and completes the whole task on its own.

Frequently asked questions

More guides in Sigrix Learn, or read the full buyer & seller FAQ.

An AI agent is an autonomous tool you give a goal to: it plans the steps, calls the tools it needs, and returns a finished result on its own — unlike an assistant, which works with you turn by turn.

An AI agent marketplace is where independent creators list ready-to-use AI agents you can buy and run. On Sigrix, each agent shows a tested runbook, the model it runs on, and a token-cost estimate so you can compare before you buy.

An assistant works with you in a back-and-forth conversation. An agent works for you: you set a goal once and it executes the steps autonomously, calling tools and deciding what to do next until the task is done.

Most agents on Sigrix are model-portable — they compile into instructions and tool definitions you can run on OpenAI, Anthropic, or Google models. Each listing shows the model the creator tested the agent on.

Some agents are free to claim and others are paid — each agent's price is shown on its card and detail page. Free or paid, you own an editable copy once you claim it.

Running cost is the model tokens the agent consumes, not a Sigrix fee. Because agents run multiple steps, they use more tokens than a single prompt — every listing shows an estimated token cost per run so you can budget.

Yes. Approved sellers can publish agents on Sigrix: define the runbook, tools, and guardrails, set a price, and list it for buyers to claim. See the Sell page to get started.