Every stage of a mark, carried.

Forty-one agents that take a trademark from the clearance search to the cease and desist, on one matter file. Each reads the Registry's own documents, computes the deadline that follows, and drafts in your firm's format. You review and sign.

41Agents
5Stages of the mark
7Paralegal letters
<15 minPer draft
01 · What's included

Forty-one agents, in the order a mark meets them.

Every draft is its own agent. Forty-one of them, grouped by the stage of the matter each serves, plus seven Registry letters on the paralegal seat. Each opens from the chat with the file already loaded. Select any row for the full detail.

Stage 02

Filing & client correspondence

Instructions in, application filed, client told. Every letter in house style.

  1. 08Seeking-Confirmation EmailReads the filing instruction against the particulars checklist and asks for exactly what is missing.Detail ↓
  2. 09Filing-Confirmation EmailWhen every particular is in order, confirms the firm is proceeding and answers the client's questions.Detail ↓
  3. 10Filing Reporting EmailReads the filed TM-A forms and reports each application back in the firm's table format.Detail ↓
  4. 11Registry Development ReportAny Trade Marks Office document becomes the client status update, with the resulting deadlines computed.Detail ↓
  5. 12Acknowledgement & ConfirmationAcknowledges instructions received and confirms what the firm will do next.Detail ↓
  6. 13Task Completion ReportReports a finished search or task back to the client or foreign agent, with the outcome.Detail ↓
  7. 14Follow-Up & ReminderChases pending instructions, documents or a power of attorney, with the deadline restated.Detail ↓
  8. 15Cost & Invoice ReplyAnswers fee estimates, invoice queries and cost breakdowns in the firm's register.Detail ↓
  9. 16Brief AdvisoryPreliminary legal guidance on a question raised in the chain, short enough to send today.Detail ↓
  10. 17Hold & Await InstructionsNotes the matter on hold and records what the firm is waiting for.Detail ↓
  11. 18Filing Strategy & Next StepsLays out the options and the recommended route, with the dates each one carries.Detail ↓
  12. 19Custom ReplyA free-form response to any chain, written in the firm's tone with the full header block and disclaimer.Detail ↓
Stage 04

Watch, opposition & cancellation

Third-party marks on the register, and the Registrar's orders on yours.

  1. 24Watch NoticeJournal advertisement to client watch notice, with the four-month opposition deadline computed.Detail ↓
  2. 25Conflict ReportThe first email to the client on a spotted third-party mark: what was found, and how they might proceed.Detail ↓
  3. 26Chances of Success ReportOne conflicting mark scored across the firm's 24 parameters, ending in a percentage rating.Detail ↓
  4. 27Client Advisory EmailThe chances-of-success analysis rewritten as the advisory the client acts on.Detail ↓
  5. 28Notice of OppositionOn Form TM-O under Section 21(1), with the grounds pleaded against the advertised mark.Detail ↓
  6. 29Counter StatementUnder Section 21(2), answering the opposition paragraph by paragraph.Detail ↓
  7. 30Rule 45 Evidence AffidavitThe opponent's evidence in support of the opposition.Detail ↓
  8. 31Rule 46 Evidence AffidavitThe applicant's evidence in support of the application.Detail ↓
  9. 32Rule 47 Evidence AffidavitThe opponent's evidence in reply.Detail ↓
  10. 33Cancellation Petition (Section 47)Non-use petition on Form TM-O with the statement of case, to remove a registered third-party mark.Detail ↓
  11. 34Rectification Petition (Section 57)For a mark registered without sufficient cause or wrongly remaining on the register.Detail ↓
  12. 35Review PetitionAgainst a refusal, an acceptance with erroneous reasoning or a wrongful withdrawal, with the statement of case.Detail ↓
  13. 36Section 91 AppealThe full appeal to the High Court: grounds, the order impugned and the relief sought.Detail ↓
02 · Every agent, in detail

What each one reads, what it does, and what comes back.

The agents work in families that share one tool and one matter record. Each family below is working in the suite today. The inputs are the documents your desk already has. The output is a draft in the firm's format, ready for review.

Stage 01 · Clearance & search
03–04

Search Exports → Excel

Registry Excel exports, merged, cleaned and shortlisted.

A knockout search across several classes produces several Registry exports, each with its own duplicates and dead entries. This agent merges them into one workbook, removes what no longer matters on the register, and can score what remains against the query mark.

Key functions
  • Merge any number of exports. The Registry's own "download to Excel" files, read as the Registry wrote them.
  • De-duplicate by number. An application appearing in two exports is counted once, by application or registration number.
  • Live from dead. Abandoned, withdrawn, refused and removed marks separated from the active register.
  • Similarity shortlist. Active marks scored against the query wordmark for phonetic similarity, and the close ones segregated.
Reads
  • One or more Registry .xlsx / .xls exports
  • Query wordmark, optional
Returns
  • One de-duplicated Excel workbook
  • Active and dead marks on separate sheets
  • Similar-marks shortlist
Ask for it as
consolidate the search resultsweed out the dead markssegregate similar marks

Where it sits. For search results that arrived as PDF reports rather than Excel, use Search Reports → Excel. Both feed the Availability Search and the Dilution Matrix.

05–06

Search Reports → Excel (PDF)

Every record out of IP India search report PDFs, into one workbook.

Wordmark, Vienna code and device search reports come from the Registry as PDFs, one record after another. This agent extracts every one into a single de-duplicated workbook, splits live marks from dead ones, and can shortlist citations against the query mark.

Key functions
  • Full extraction. Application number, mark, proprietor, class, goods, status and dates, from every page of every report.
  • All report types. Wordmark, phonetic, Vienna code and device search reports handled alike.
  • One workbook. Duplicates across reports collapsed; live and dead marks on separate sheets.
  • Citation shortlist. Each live mark scored against the query wordmark for phonetic similarity.
Reads
  • IP India public search report PDFs
  • Query wordmark, optional
Returns
  • One de-duplicated Excel workbook
  • Shortlist of phonetically similar citations
Ask for it as
consolidate the search reportsmerge the search report PDFsshortlist citations
07

Dilution Matrix

How crowded is the register? Counted per class, per state, on one page.

A word carried by three hundred third-party marks is common to the trade. A word carried by three is worth protecting hard. The Dilution Matrix distils raw Registry exports into a class-by-class count of every third-party mark on the register, with the client's own group filings recognised and set aside. Every figure is counted from the register itself, never generated.

Key functions
  • Class × status grid. Every class searched, all 45 if need be, counted across Registered, Pending, Opposed and Invalid, with totals down both axes.
  • Counted, not generated. Deterministic code over the Registry's exports. The model never sees a number, so it cannot invent one.
  • Group-aware exclusion. Subsidiaries, national arms and spelling variants of the client recognised among proprietors and set aside.
  • Two views. The matrix excluding the client's own portfolio, and including it, side by side.
  • Registry-fluent parsing. Twenty-odd raw statuses normalised to four; multi-class placeholder rows resolved; duplicates across per-class exports collapsed.
  • A workbook, not a screenshot. Both summary matrices plus a drill-down sheet per status, every row carrying number, mark, proprietor and status.
Reads
  • Registry Excel exports, one per class
  • Or a finished Search Strings dilution sweep
  • The client's name and group
Returns
  • Excel workbook: two summary matrices
  • Detail sheet per register state
Ask for it as
dilution reporthow crowded is the fieldstate of the registerclass-wise breakup
Stage 02 · Filing & client correspondence
08–10

New Filing Advisory

The fresh-application workflow, before and after the TM-A goes in.

A client's instruction to file rarely carries every particular the application needs. This agent reads the instruction against the firm's checklist, asks for what is missing or confirms what is complete, and once the applications are filed, reads the TM-A forms and reports each one back in the firm's standard table.

Key functions
  • Particulars checklist. Applicant name and address, the mark, classes, specification, use basis and first-use date, power of attorney, priority: each one checked against the instruction.
  • Seeking-confirmation email. When particulars are open or unclear, the email that asks exactly what is needed and nothing else.
  • Filing-confirmation email. When everything is in order, the email that confirms the firm is proceeding.
  • Client questions answered. Draft answers to whatever the client asked in the instruction.
  • Filing report from the forms. One row per filed TM-A: application number, mark, class, applicant, use basis, filing date. Anything not on the form stays a marked placeholder.
Reads
  • Client instruction email or chain
  • Filed TM-A form PDFs, one per application
Returns
  • Seeking-confirmation or filing-confirmation email
  • Filing reporting email with the applications table
Ask for it as
client wants to file a markconfirm the filing particularsreport the filing to the client
11

Reporting Email Drafter

Whatever the Registry sent about your client's mark, reported with the deadline it created.

A journal advertisement, an examination report, an acceptance order, a registration certificate, a hearing notice: each is a development the client must hear about, and each carries a deadline. This agent identifies what happened from the document itself, pulls the particulars, computes the resulting dates, and writes the update in house style.

Key functions
  • Reads the Registry's document. Journal advertisement, examination report, acceptance order, registration certificate, hearing notice, queue list, online status or filing receipt.
  • Identifies the event. What happened, to which application, on what date, extracted rather than typed.
  • Deadlines by Indian practice. One month under Rule 33 for the examination response, four months from journal publication for the opposition window, renewal dates: computed, and marked as computed or stated.
  • House style, with placeholders. The firm's reporting format, with a marked blank wherever the document is silent.
  • Mail chain aware. The client's own reference and earlier correspondence carried into the update.
Reads
  • Trade Marks Office documents, as PDFs
  • Client mail chain
Returns
  • Client reporting / status-update email
  • The deadlines that follow, docketed
Ask for it as
report this to the clientour mark has been advertisedclient update on the acceptance order

Where it sits. This reports developments on your own client's mark. For a conflicting third-party mark advertised in the journal, use the Watch Notice Generator. For general correspondence, the Email Reply Drafter.

12–19

Email Reply Drafter

Replies to client and foreign-agent chains, in the firm's register.

The correspondence around a matter is high in volume, low in variance, and reliably the first thing to slip. This agent reads the chain, works out who is writing and about which marks, and drafts the reply with the full header block, body and disclaimer.

Key functions
  • The whole chain read. Sender, marks, deadlines and what was actually asked, identified before a word is drafted.
  • Eight reply agents. Acknowledgement and confirmation, task completion report, follow-up and reminder, cost and invoice reply, brief advisory, hold and await instructions, filing strategy and next steps, and a custom reply in the firm's tone.
  • Complete header block. To, From, CC and Subject filled from the chain, threaded correctly.
  • House style and disclaimer. The firm's register, sign-off and standard disclaimer on every draft.
  • Follow-up reminders. The chaser, when the other side has gone quiet.
Reads
  • Email chain, pasted or uploaded
  • Attachments, where relevant
Returns
  • Reply email with header block, body and disclaimer
Ask for it as
reply to this emailanswer the foreign agentacknowledge instructions
Stage 03 · Prosecution
20–21

Prosecution Drafter

The examination stage: the response and the hearing submissions, in house style.

The examination report arrives with its objections under Section 9 and Section 11. The Prosecution Drafter answers each ground on its own terms, distinguishes every cited mark, and, if the Registry is not persuaded, prepares the submissions the show cause hearing needs, citing the firm's own earlier arguments from the Knowledge Base.

Agents in this family
  • Examination Report Response. Objection-by-objection reply to Section 9 and Section 11 grounds, each mapped to the response it needs, with cited marks distinguished.
  • Written Submissions. Hearing-ready submissions for a show cause hearing, in the firm's format.
  • Cited marks distinguished. Each Section 11 citation compared on marks, goods, trade channels and consumer class, with the dead and dissimilar ones set aside.
  • The firm's precedent cited. Earlier responses on the same ground pulled from the Knowledge Base and reused where they fit.
Reads
  • Examination report or hearing notice
  • Application particulars and cited marks
  • The firm's precedent from the Knowledge Base
Returns
  • The filing-ready document, exported to Word
Ask for it as
draft an ERRreply to the examination reportwritten submissions for the hearing
22

Prosecution History

The file wrapper, tabulated from the documents themselves.

What happened in this application? The answer is scattered across a dozen Registry PDFs. This agent reads the bundle, de-duplicates events that appear in several documents, tags each to its prosecution stage, attributes it to its source, and lists the statutory deadlines still to come.

Key functions
  • Reads the whole bundle. Online status, examination report, response, hearing notice, acceptance and advertisement, journal page, TM-O, counter statement, evidence affidavits, registration certificate, renewal.
  • One event, once. An event recorded in three documents appears in the chronology once, with all three cited.
  • Staged and sourced. Every row tagged to its stage and attributed to the document it came from.
  • Deadlines ahead. Upcoming statutory dates listed from the chronology.
  • Exported to Word. The firm's tabulated format, ready to file or send.
Reads
  • A bundle of Registry PDFs for one application
Returns
  • Tabulated prosecution history, in Word
  • Upcoming deadlines
Ask for it as
prosecution timelinefile wrapper chronologywhat happened in this application

Where it sits. This produces the chronology only, with no advice. For issues identified and a numbered proposed action, use the Audit Report.

23

Audit Report

A health check on your own client's mark, in the firm's audit format.

Every mark has a story scattered across the register: filings, objections, hearings, assignments, half-recorded changes. The Audit Report reads it in one pass from the mark's online status and whatever else the file holds, and returns particulars verified, history reconstructed, issues numbered, and actions proposed with the forms to file.

Key functions
  • Particulars verified. Mark, application number, class, applicant as on the online record, use claim, specification verbatim, present status and renewal position, in one table.
  • Documents inventory. Every paper in the file on its own numbered, dated line.
  • History as a narrative. Examination grounds by section, responses, hearings, advertisements, oppositions and assignments in formal prose, with inferences marked as inferences.
  • Issues met by actions. Address mismatches, running deadlines, incomplete assignment chains and conditions on the registration, each answered with the form to file: TM-M, TM-P, TM-16, TM-44.
  • The client's file woven in. Their reference, comments and questions from the mail chain, answered in the report. Client papers inform; they never override the register.
  • One click from Talk to TMO. Finish a status fetch and the audit drafts itself from the fetched documents.
Reads
  • Online Status PDF from the TMO website
  • Prosecution documents, POAs, assignment deeds
  • Client mail chain
Returns
  • Trademark Audit Report in the firm's format
  • Numbered proposed action
Ask for it as
audit the markhealth check on the registrationissues and proposed action
Stage 04 · Watch, opposition & cancellation
24

Watch Notice Generator

A journal advertisement becomes the client's watch notice, deadline computed.

When a conflicting mark is advertised in the Trade Marks Journal, the client has four months, non-extendable, to oppose. This agent turns the journal page into the watch notice: every particular in a table, and the opposition deadline calculated from the journal date.

Key functions
  • The full detail table. Client reference, conflicting mark, proprietor, application number, class, goods, journal number and date.
  • Deadline computed. Four months from the journal date, flagged as non-extendable.
  • Client-ready email. The firm's watch notice format, asking for instructions.
  • Docketed. The opposition deadline lands in Alerts & Watch as it is computed.
Reads
  • Journal advertisement PDF
  • The client's mark and reference
Returns
  • Watch notice email with detail table
  • Opposition deadline, docketed
Ask for it as
watch noticemark advertised in the journalopposition deadline
25–27

Conflict & Success Analysis

Should we oppose? One third-party mark, scored, and the client advised.

A conflicting mark has been spotted. The client wants to know whether to act, and how likely it is to work. This agent writes the initial conflict identification report, scores the chances of success across the firm's 24 parameters with a percentage rating, and turns that analysis into the client advisory.

Key functions
  • Conflict identification report. The first email to the client: what was found, and how they might proceed.
  • 24-parameter scoring. Marks, goods, trade channels, consumer class, distinctiveness, prior use and more, each scored and weighed.
  • Percentage rating. Chances of success stated as a number, with the reasoning that produced it.
  • Client advisory. The chances-of-success report rewritten as the advisory email, in house style.
Reads
  • The client's mark and the conflicting mark
  • Registry records for both
  • Evidence of use, where available
Returns
  • Conflict identification email
  • Chances of success report with rating
  • Client advisory email
Ask for it as
chances of successshould we opposedeceptively similarclient advisory mail
28–32

Opposition Drafter

Notice, counter statement and the three evidence rounds, tracked as one sequence.

An opposition is five documents exchanged in a fixed order, each answering the last. The Opposition Drafter carries the sequence from the notice on Form TM-O through the counter statement to the Rule 45, 46 and 47 affidavits, on the same matter record, citing the firm's own earlier arguments, so nothing pleaded in one round is contradicted in the next.

Agents in this family
  • Notice of Opposition. On Form TM-O under Section 21(1), with the grounds pleaded against the advertised mark and the opponent's prior rights set out.
  • Counter Statement. Under Section 21(2), answering the opposition paragraph by paragraph within the two-month window, so no ground goes unanswered.
  • Rule 45 Evidence Affidavit. The opponent's evidence in support of the opposition: use, reputation, and the documents that prove them.
  • Rule 46 Evidence Affidavit. The applicant's evidence in support of the application.
  • Rule 47 Evidence Affidavit. The opponent's evidence in reply, confined to answering the applicant's evidence.
Reads
  • The journal advertisement or the notice served
  • Both parties' registrations and use
  • The earlier rounds already on file
Returns
  • The filing-ready document for the current round, in Word
  • Deadlines for the next round, docketed
Ask for it as
oppose this markfile a counter statementevidence in support of oppositionRule 47 evidence in reply

Where it sits. This opposes a mark that is advertised but not yet registered. To attack a mark already on the register, use the Cancellation and Rectification Petitions.

33–34

Cancellation & Rectification Petitions

Removing a registered third-party mark from the register.

When the conflicting mark is already registered, opposition is no longer the remedy. This agent drafts the cancellation or rectification petition on Form TM-O, the application and the statement of case together, under Section 47 for non-use or Section 57 for a mark wrongly remaining on the register.

Key functions
  • Section 47 non-use. The five-year window, the absence of bona fide use, and the petitioner's standing as a person aggrieved, pleaded in sequence.
  • Section 57 rectification. Registration without sufficient cause, or an entry wrongly remaining, with the grounds set out.
  • Form TM-O with statement of case. The application and the statement of case as one filing-ready set.
  • Grounded in the record. Registration particulars and use evidence taken from the documents, placeholders where they are silent.
Reads
  • The impugned registration's particulars
  • The petitioner's rights and use
  • Investigation or non-use evidence
Returns
  • Form TM-O application
  • Statement of case
Ask for it as
cancellation petitionsection 47 non-userectify the register

Where it sits. This attacks a mark that is already registered. To oppose one that is only advertised, use the Prosecution Drafter.

35–36

Review Petition & Appeal

Challenging an order the Registrar has already passed.

A refusal, an acceptance with erroneous reasoning, a wrongful withdrawal: each is an order that can be reviewed by the Registrar or appealed to the High Court. This agent drafts the review petition with its statement of case, or the full Section 91 appeal with grounds.

Key functions
  • Review petition. Against a refusal order, an acceptance order with erroneous reasoning, or a wrongful withdrawal, with the statement of case.
  • Section 91 appeal. The full appeal to the High Court: cause title, grounds of appeal, the order impugned and the relief sought.
  • The order read first. The Registrar's reasoning identified and answered point by point.
  • Restoration pleaded. Where the application was withdrawn or treated as abandoned, the grounds to restore it.
Reads
  • The Registrar's order
  • The prosecution file behind it
Returns
  • Review petition and statement of case
  • Or the Section 91 appeal
Ask for it as
review against refusalSection 91 appealset aside the order
Stage 05 · Enforcement
37–39

Enforcement Suite

Correspondence against the infringer, or from one.

Someone is using the client's mark. Or the client has received a notice saying they are. This agent researches both parties, drafts the cease and desist letter or the reply to one at the posture you choose, and writes the instructions an investigation agency needs to go into the market.

Key functions
  • Cease and desist letter. The legal notice to the infringer, with the client's rights, the infringing use and the demands set out, and the parties researched online first.
  • Reply to a notice received. Aggressive, middle-ground or defensive posture, chosen by you or decided from the documents. Without-prejudice replies, groundless-threats responses, coexistence proposals.
  • Investigation instructions. The brief to the investigation agency: target, premises, what to establish and what evidence to bring back.
  • Facts and relative rights extracted. Registrations, use, and the relative strength of each side's position pulled from the file before drafting.
Reads
  • The client's registrations and use
  • The infringing use, or the notice received
  • Posture, if you want to set it
Returns
  • Cease and desist letter
  • Reply to a cease and desist
  • Investigation instructions
Ask for it as
draft a C&Dreply to the legal noticeinstruct the investigatorsomeone is using our mark

Where it sits. This is the pre-litigation stage. When the client decides to sue, the Legwork Litigation Suite takes the matter to court.

40–41

Online Takedowns

Infringing listings found, and the platform complaint drafted.

Counterfeit and infringing listings appear on marketplaces faster than a desk can watch them. This agent scans Indian e-commerce, quick-commerce, pharmacy, B2B directory and social platforms for the client's mark, and drafts the takedown notice or IPR complaint each platform requires.

Key functions
  • Platform scan. Listings and accounts using the mark surfaced across marketplaces, directories and social platforms.
  • Platform-addressed notice. Amazon Brand Registry, Flipkart, IndiaMART and Instagram forms and notices, each in the format that platform accepts.
  • Built on the C&D. Takes the completed cease and desist as its input, so the rights and the infringement are already established.
  • Impersonation covered. Social accounts trading on the mark, reported alongside the listings.
Reads
  • The completed cease and desist letter
  • The client's registrations
  • Platforms to scan
Returns
  • List of infringing listings and accounts
  • Takedown notice or IPR complaint per platform
Ask for it as
Amazon takedownIndiaMART IPR complaintscan for infringing listings
Add-on seat · Legwork for Paralegals
P1–P7

TMR Follow Up Letters

Seven Registry follow-ups on firm letterhead. No model in the loop.

Prosecution runs on nudges: the letter that asks the Registrar to advertise the mark, correct the record, or issue the certificate. This tool keeps the firm's seven follow-ups as fixed templates. Pick the letter, type the particulars, and the finished Word file comes back on letterhead, ready for a signature. Nothing to review but the facts you typed.

The seven letters
  • Hearing / advertisement. Asks the Registrar to accept the mark for advertisement, or in the alternative appoint a hearing, once the objections stand answered.
  • Re-advertisement. Reports substantial errors in the published advertisement and asks for the mark to be re-advertised.
  • Discrepancy in advertisement. Reports typographical errors and asks for the records to be corrected.
  • Corrigenda. Asks for a corrigenda in the upcoming journal.
  • End of opposition. Confirms the opposition period lapsed unopposed and asks for the registration certificate to issue.
  • Discrepancy in registration certificate. Reports errors on the certificate issued.
  • Post registration. Lists the pending TM-M and TM-R requests and asks the Registrar to allow them.
Reads
  • Typed particulars only: reference number, letter date, application or registration number
  • Journal number and date, error list or pending requests, where the letter needs them
Returns
  • A .docx on firm letterhead, dated and signature-ready
  • A covering note naming anything left blank
Ask for it as
follow up letter to the Registryre-advertisement requestask for the registration certificate

Zero AI, on purpose. Where a template is the right tool, no model is used. The output is deterministic to the byte, and support staff can run it on a paralegal seat without a full practice stack.

03 · How the agents compound

One matter file, moving until it's done.

The agents are not forty-one separate tools. Each one's output is the next one's input, on the same record, so a desk running the whole chain gets more out of every agent than one running it alone.

01SearchSearch Strings run the portal; the exports consolidate; the Availability Search reads them.
02FileThe clearance verdict feeds the New Filing Advisory; the filed TM-A is reported back.
03ProsecuteThe examination report becomes the response; every Registry document becomes a client update with its deadline docketed.
04WatchJournal watch notices, conflict scoring, opposition and cancellation, on the same file.
05EnforceThe cease and desist feeds the takedowns; if it goes to court, the Litigation Suite takes the file as it stands.
04 · The platform underneath

Included with every suite.

The agents run on Legwork's practice platform. Everything below comes with the suite, on the systems your firm already uses. Talk to Files is part of the Premium tier; see plans and pricing.

Chat orchestration

Describe the matter in chat; the right agent opens with the file already loaded.

My Work

Every generation saved, versioned and searchable. Nothing lives only in a download.

Alerts & Watch

Deadlines docketed as they are computed, with reminders on the calendar.

Knowledge Base

Your precedents, formats and house style, read by every agent that drafts.

Talk to Files Premium

Ask questions across an uploaded matter bundle instead of reading through it.

Talk to TMO

Query Registry records conversationally, without leaving the file.

Analytics

Turnaround, volume and utilisation, by fee earner and by practice.

Firm identity

Your letterhead, signatories, disclaimers and branding on every draft that leaves.

Six hours of drafting. Now eighteen minutes.

Bring one live mark. We run the suite on it while you watch, in your firm's format, on your firm's stack. Demo on your calendar within 60 minutes, 9am to 9pm IST.

Take the whole stack, or any agent on its own