Kindo Best Practices

This section collects practical guidance for running Kindo well in production. It focuses on two areas that become increasingly important as usage scales: how you manage agent configuration over time, and how you keep large-context agents reliable.

In This Section

Prompt and Agent Configuration ManagementBest practices for designing, organizing, versioning, documenting, testing, and recovering Kindo agents.

Working with Large ContextTechniques for keeping agents reliable when prompts, files, and tool outputs get large.

Memory and Persistence PatternsHow to give Kindo agents persistent memory across runs using external systems and platform features.

Multi-Agent CoordinationHow to orchestrate multiple Kindo agents to work together on complex tasks.

Child Agent Output Size LimitsHow Kindo bounds the data a child agent returns to its parent, and how to design child agents that surface their findings reliably.

Security Scenarios

Step-by-step guides for common security automation scenarios:

Automated Alert TriageBuild a triggered agent that enriches and triages security alerts automatically from Jira or ServiceNow.

Scheduled Vulnerability ReportBuild a scheduled agent that generates weekly prioritized vulnerability reports from Tenable, CrowdStrike, or other scanners.

On-Demand Threat HuntingBuild a manual agent for interactive threat hunting across SIEM and logging data sources.

When to Use These Guides

• Rolling out production agents that multiple teams will depend on
• Creating shared standards for prompt reviews, change management, and ownership
• Improving reliability for agents that process large documents, logs, or tool outputs
• Preparing self-managed deployments where documentation and governance need to be explicit