You don't have to rebuild the agents you've already shipped on IBM watsonx, Microsoft Copilot Studio, Salesforce Agentforce, or Azure AI Studio. Register each as a Custom HTTP tool in VDF AI and orchestrate it alongside native agents inside a single governed Network.
You did not stand still while VDF AI was being built. You shipped a watsonx assistant for claims, a Copilot Studio bot for HR, an Agentforce flow for sales enablement, and an Azure AI Studio agent for procurement. VDF AI does not ask you to rebuild any of them — it asks you to expose them as tools so a single Network can choose the right one per intent.
Enterprises end up with watsonx assistants, Copilot Studio bots, Agentforce flows, and homegrown agents — each in its own silo, each running its own routing. Nobody sees the whole picture, and switching costs are punishing.
An agent on watsonx exposes an HTTP endpoint. So does a Copilot Studio bot, and so does Agentforce. VDF AI ingests them as typed Custom HTTP tools, lets Networks pick the best one per sub-intent, and governs everything with SEEMR.
Every platform that ships an agent now claims to be the orchestration layer. None of them want to admit that the next platform will say the same thing. The realistic posture is: assume you will run agents on multiple platforms, and put orchestration somewhere that does not lock you in.
VDF AI is that somewhere. Watsonx assistants, Copilot Studio bots, Agentforce flows, and your homegrown agents all expose HTTP endpoints. VDF AI catalogues them as Custom HTTP tools, ranks them per sub-intent, and routes based on outcomes. The user sees one chat experience. You see one audit trail.
Most platforms already do this. watsonx Assistant exposes a session API. Copilot Studio bots offer Direct Line. Agentforce supports an Invocable Action endpoint.
Register the endpoint in AgentsHub with a typed schema. Auth (OAuth, API key, bearer passthrough) is managed by AgentsHub.
POST /api/tools/http
{
"tool_name": "watsonx_claims_assistant",
"endpoint_url": "https://api.us-south.assistant.watson.cloud.ibm.com/v2/assistants/{id}/sessions",
"http_method": "POST",
"auth_method": "bearer_passthrough",
"parameters_schema": { "type":"object", "properties": { "message": {"type":"string"} }, "required":["message"] }
}The description is the signal Networks v3 uses to pick the right tool. "Adjudicates dental claims" beats "watsonx skill #12".
Drop native VDF AI agents and external tools onto the same canvas. SEEMR picks per sub-intent — and learns which external agent wins which task.
Live Execution Monitoring records every call — internal or external — with timing, cost, and outcome. One audit surface for the whole stack.

existing agents rewritten — your prior investment stays intact.
orchestration plane across watsonx, Copilot, Agentforce, and VDF.
chooses the right agent per sub-intent based on outcomes.
SEEMR doesn't care which platform an agent lives on. It tracks the outcome, the cost, and the energy — and shifts traffic to whichever capability wins.
In almost all cases yes. If a platform exposes a callable HTTP endpoint with structured input and output, VDF AI can register it as a tool.
AgentsHub stores secrets and supports bearer-token passthrough or static credentials per tool. Rotation is supported.
Negligibly. The added hop is a function call inside your network. SEEMR's routing decisions are cached for hot intents.
Both get registered. SEEMR learns which one wins which sub-intent based on outcomes and lets you bias the routing if you want.
Yes. As VDF-native agents prove themselves, you can lower the priority of the external tool until traffic is fully shifted.
Two to three weeks: one for inventory and auth, one for tool registration and validation, one for routing tuning.
Tell us what you’re trying to achieve—governed AI Networks, enterprise RAG, deep integrations, or on‑premise deployment. We’ll help you map the right architecture, security posture, and rollout path. If you’re moving beyond AI pilots and need scalable, auditable execution, reach out—our team is ready to help.