HR for the agentic era

Your company has an org chart for its people. Where is the one for its agents?

The Agent Resources Director is the human who manages the company's AI agents: their org chart, a job description for each one, who does what, which access, which permissions, and whether they do the job well. Everything HR does, brought into the agentic era.

A manager leading a team of humanoid robots in an office

Two org charts, side by side.

People have always had theirs, kept by HR. Agents need one too: every agent has a place, a human it works for, and someone who knows at any moment what it is doing.

People org chart · kept by the HR Director
CEO
Sales
Finance
Support
Léa
Claire
Karim
every agent works for a human
Agent org chart · kept by the Agent Resources Director
Agent Resources Director
Sales
Finance
Support
Prospectingfor Léa
Invoicesfor Claire
Answersfor Karim
JOB DESCRIPTION · AGENTInvoice Agent
Works for
Claire, accountant
Mission
Read supplier invoices, match them to orders, prepare payments.
Access granted
Accounting software · readInvoice inbox · read
Allowed to
Prepare a payment, flag an anomaly to Claire.
Not allowed to
Send a paymentEmail a supplier
Objectives
98% of invoices matched without error, under 24 h on average.
Last review
September 2026 · meets expectations

Every agent has a job description.

Just like an employee: a mission, a manager, objectives. Plus what an employee never had to write down: the exact list of its access, what it is allowed to do, and what it must never do.

At any moment, know four things.

That is the Agent Resources Director's promise to the CEO. If one answer is missing, an agent is working unsupervised.

01Which agent does what

An up-to-date register of every agent, its mission and the human it works for.

02What it can access

Every tool, folder and inbox opened to an agent, and the day it was granted.

03What it is allowed to do

Read, draft, propose, send, pay: every permission is decided, written down and revisable.

04Whether it does the job well

Objectives, checks, a regular review. An agent that disappoints is fixed, or replaced.

The people side

HR Director

  • Keeps the people org chart
  • Hires, trains and develops employees
  • Looks after careers, pay and wellbeing
  • Teaches teams to work with their agents
hand in hand
The agent side

Agent Resources Director

  • Keeps the agent org chart
  • Writes each agent's job description
  • Grants, checks and revokes access and permissions
  • Reviews the agents' work and builds the duos
An employee and a humanoid robot working together at the same desk

Every employee gets a partner.

Where the two org charts meet: one employee, one or more agents, a clear split of the work. The human decides, the agent prepares, checks and repeats. HR looks after the human, the Agent Resources Director after the agent, and together they make the duo work.

Sales rep+Prospecting agent
Accountant+Invoice agent
Recruiter+Screening agent
Support lead+Answer agent

Everything HR does, rewritten for agents.

A manager's job, not a developer's. Judgment, method and rigor.

  1. RecruitChoose the agents the company needs, and turn down the others.
  2. Write the job descriptionMission, manager, objectives, limits.
  3. Grant accessOnly what is needed, nothing more, and logged in the register.
  4. Set permissionsWhat the agent may do alone, what needs approval, what is forbidden.
  5. ReviewCheck the work, measure results, run the review.
  6. OffboardRetire an agent without breaking the team, and revoke every access the same day.
A manager running a one-on-one review with a robot

Why this job will be in demand.

Every company is deploying agents, and almost none keeps their org chart. A brand-new role, a rare skill and a seat next to the leadership team: the kind of job that tends to be very well paid.

1

new seat on the leadership team, next to the HR Director.

0

line of code needed. It is a management job.

∞

agents to recruit, supervise and review in the years to come.

For companies

You have agents. Who is in charge of them?

How come you do not have an Agent Resources Director yet? If one of these sentences sounds familiar, you need one.

  • Nobody can tell how many agents run in the company.
  • An agent can read the mailbox, and nobody knows who allowed it.
  • An employee left; their agent is still working.
  • Nobody has ever checked an agent's work in production.

Tell us where you stand: we recommend Agent Resources Directors we have already interviewed.

Thank you.We will get back to you shortly with profiles.

Want to become an Agent Resources Director?

The new job that just came out. Here is how we get you there.

1You build your profile

Two minutes, right below.

2We interview you

To understand your background and what you already know about agents.

3We train you if needed

Agent org charts, job descriptions, access, permissions, reviews.

4We recommend you

To large companies looking for their first Agent Resources Director.

Build your profile.

No need to be technical. What matters: organizing work, writing a clear brief and checking it is followed.

Your details are only used to contact and recommend you. Never sold.
Profile received.We will write to you shortly to set up your interview. Welcome, future Agent Resources Director.

Questions

Is it a real job?

It is a new one. Companies that deploy many agents already need someone to own them, and that person is rarely HR or IT. The title is starting to appear; the people who learn it first will shape it.

Do I need to be technical?

No. You need to know what agents can and cannot do, write a clear job description, decide on access and check a result. Those are HR and management skills.

What about IT?

IT installs the tools and secures the systems. The Agent Resources Director decides who does what, with which access, and makes sure the work gets done. Just like HR and IT for employees.

Who is it for?

HR people, team leads, operations managers, consultants: anyone who already manages work and wants to manage the new colleagues too.

Does it replace the HR Director?

Never. The two work as a pair: HR for the people, Agent Resources for the agents, and both for the duos.