I agree with your points, and that is how it is built. The backbone in OtoDock is deterministic code, the model only runs inside a session. Schedules are cron, triggers are webhooks, permissions are a fail closed gate per tool, cost limits are set per user and per agent, and delegation between agents is configured from the admin and the agent managers, an agent cannot change any of that. Agents only see the tools and skills their manager assigned and the integrations are MCPs against existing tools, GitHub, Notion, Home Assistant, Prometheus. Memory is plain markdown files you can read and edit.

So I agree that the company should be tool driven. OtoDock is the home of the agents, and from there they connect to and control the company tools

In addition the agents are distributed at the execution level, the control plane and dashboard run on the server but the agents can also run on whatever machine you pair, with their files synced.