The agent roster.

The Ayurveda agent draws on the two principal classical compendia of Indian medicine: the Caraka Saṃhitā, the foundational treatise on internal medicine, and the Suśruta Saṃhitā, the foundational treatise on surgery and anatomy. It answers from the texts themselves — quoting, paraphrasing, and citing chapter and verse — rather than from generic wellness content. It is built for serious practitioners, students of Vaidya tradition, and curious householders.

An assistant for the published works of P.R. Sarkar (1921–1990), known to his disciples as Shrii Shrii Ānandamūrti. Answers strictly from a curated corpus of his discourses in English and Bengali — every factual claim returns with a verbatim citation. The agent will not roleplay him, will not prescribe spiritual practices, and will not speak in his voice; it reports what the published texts say. Built for sādhakas, scholars, and curious newcomers who want the source rather than a paraphrase.

The Yoga agent draws on a public-domain library of yoga texts: Patañjali’s Yogasūtras (tr. Johnston), the classical commentaries of Vyāsa and Vācaspati Miśra (tr. Woods), the Advaita-yoga dialogue Yoga-Vāsiṣṭha (tr. Mitra), the Bhagavad Gītā (tr. Arnold), and the early-20th-century practical manuals of Yogi Ramacharaka. It answers from the texts themselves, citing the work and section, keeps their distinct voices separate, and refuses to invent traditions. It reports what the texts say — it does not teach practice or give health advice. Useful for teachers, practitioners, and students of the texts.