where this is going to be next year is there's going to be a conductor. There's going to be somebody who has a role or a piece of software has a role where you say, hey, you're a CEO of a company, you're a founder or a product manager, here's your lawyer, here's your accountant, here's your developers, here's your designer. And now you will coordinate those five people.View on YouTube
Evidence from 2025 shows that commercially available AI products now implement exactly the kind of orchestrating / “conductor” agents coordinating teams of specialized agents that Jason described.
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Explicit orchestrator/manager agents in commercial platforms
AgentX, an AI agent automation platform, describes an “Orchestrator Agent” that acts as a manager over a “multi-agent workforce,” coordinating agents with different LLMs that “work together as one.” This is a direct match to the idea of a conductor coordinating a team of AI specialists for a user in a manager/CEO role. (agentx.so)
SmythOS markets multi‑agent orchestration as a core feature, letting multiple AI agents with different roles collaborate in a single workflow (e.g., writer vs. reviewer), with the platform handling the orchestration and message passing between them. (smythos.com) These are sold as SaaS products to businesses, not just research demos. -
Enterprise “central orchestration layer” coordinating specialized agents
Microsoft’s AI Agent Service, used in commercial security products like ContraForce’s Service Delivery Agent, relies on a central orchestration layer coordinating multiple specialized agents (for detection, response, knowledge, etc.) within a unified system. Customers define intent; the orchestrator routes work among agents and surfaces an integrated outcome—very similar to a product manager delegating to a team of specialists. (devblogs.microsoft.com) -
User-facing teams of specialized professional agents
Legal SaaS product Instant.Lawyer offers Instant Agents that can act as different kinds of lawyers (commercial, tax, IP, workplace) “acting simultaneously in your best interests,” and explicitly pitches the idea of having “thousands of lawyers, researchers and agents working for you – simultaneously.” (instant.lawyer) That’s a concrete, commercial example of a user (effectively in a client/CEO role) coordinating multiple specialized AI professionals through one system. -
Developer-accessible frameworks for orchestrated AI teams
Tools like the open-source agentic-engineer framework expose abmad-orchestratoragent described explicitly as a conductor that coordinates a structured team of specialist agents (analyst, PM, UX expert, architect, dev, QA, etc.) for end‑to‑end software development. (github.com) While this is more developer-focused, it shows that orchestration/conductor patterns for multi-specialist AI teams are practically available, not hypothetical. -
Context: still early but real-world deployments exist
A 2025 overview of agentic AI notes that, as of mid‑2025, many companies are experimenting with AI agents and that real-world deployments exist but are not yet ubiquitous. (en.wikipedia.org) This aligns with Jason’s claim that such conductor-style systems would exist by 2025, not that they would be universal.
Taken together, these sources show that by 2025 there are indeed commercially available AI systems that implement an orchestration / “conductor” agent coordinating multiple specialized agents (often framed as digital employees or expert teammates), which is materially consistent with Jason’s 2024 prediction.