One heritage. Five jobs. They run your world together.
Walt coordinates the family. He assigns work, manages schedules, and makes sure nobody steps on each other. Config-driven multi-agent orchestration — he doesn't write code, he makes sure the right kid does the right job.
Mona monitors the entire family with grace. Telemetry, health checks, alerting, dashboards. She knows Kevin scraped his knee before Kevin does. Walt says what to do — Mona tells Walt what needs doing.
Dirty face, overalls, toolbelt. Kevin keeps the local infrastructure running — manages your LLM, coordinates the family, makes everything work. Named after his uncle.
The star of the family. Everyone meets her first, everyone loves her — she's charming, helpful, always ready with a cited answer. Give her your documents; she'll talk to you about them for hours. Vera is the face of the Kevin Family.
Vera's twin — shy, nocturnal, and unusually gifted. While Vera charms the crowd, Norm reads three literatures at once (arXiv, Semantic Scholar, Google Scholar), spots patterns nobody else catches, and files it all for Vera by morning. The family's secret weapon.
Muddy boots, antenna backpack. Max talks to real hardware — ESP32 sensors, LoRa radios, relays. He collects physical-world data that feeds into Vera for analysis.
Golden retriever carrying glowing messages. Lattice is the nervous system — subject-based routing, last value cache. He never drops a message and always knows the latest state. The oldest family member.
The family's memory. Keeps durable per-key records — settings, state, commands, schedules — and notifies anyone subscribed the instant something changes. Lattice carries the messages; Hank remembers what they were about.
The cute robot the kids built together. Chip is what you see — the dashboard, the "Ask me anything" box. Under the hood, the whole family is working together.
The kids mention him sometimes. Kevin was named after him. Lattice came from his world first. He works overseas on something very serious. If you want to meet the uncle… that's a different conversation.