← Selected work

Multi-agent operations · NYC Tech Week

Student Signal Copilot

Treat the person closest to a problem as both a source of truth and the final verifier that reality changed.

My role

I co-built the multi-agent product, operator experience, confidence model and signal-to-verification narrative with Rosemary Li and Nuo Chen.

Responsibility
Workflow + confidence UX, team of three
Core stack
Express · TypeScript · Claude · SSE
Recognition
3rd Place Overall · NYC Tech Week

Facilities teams receive fragmented observations and work orders. Recurring issues can remain buried when reports are incomplete, disconnected or never verified after closure.

What exists in the current build.

These numbers describe tested product scope—not production impact.

3rdplace overall
8specialist steps per signal
5confidence labels on every claim
4signal-to-verification stages

Screenshots of the running product.

Captured from the application itself—no mockups, no rendered concepts.

From input to accountable action.

The interface keeps model work, deterministic checks and human responsibility distinct.

Signal

Capture field truth in one sentence.

A student reports what they can directly observe, with an optional photo, before needing to understand facilities terminology.

Evidence

The student’s own observation is the only claim labeled Verified at intake.

More agents did not mean more autonomy.

The workflow decomposes a complex reasoning task into narrow specialists, but deliberately gives none of them execution power.

A deterministic urgent guarantee raises severe, recurring and unresolved issues even if a model misses the pattern.

A working operational workflow, not a hypothetical chatbot.

The team built both an operator dashboard and a streamed, inspectable copilot experience grounded in real asset and public data.

The project earned 3rd Place Overall at The City Hacks The State during NYC Tech Week 2026.

  1. Ground conclusions before recommending action.
  2. Label uncertainty instead of smoothing it over.
  3. Keep AI read-only and people accountable.
  4. Ask the original reporter whether the fix worked.
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