Claude Code, the coding assistant that's exploding in popularity worldwide—did you know you can use Agent teams (1) to run AI agents as a team? The idea is to run multiple AI agents simultaneously according to their purpose, achieving performance that a single agent couldn't deliver. This time, we'd like to test whether we can use Agent Teams to develop corporate strategy. Let's get started!
1. Implementing Five Forces Analysis with Agent Teams
There's a well-known framework in competitive strategy called Five Forces Analysis (2). This time, we'd like to apply it to the Japanese digital payment market and explore the possibility of market entry. We'll analyze from the following five perspectives, setting up an AI agent for each one.
Five Forces Analysis
We entered the following prompt into Claude Code, which you're all familiar with by now. There's nothing particularly difficult about it. Of course, no programming is required. However, if this is your first time using Agent Teams, you'll need to configure the settings, so don't forget (1).
Claude Code
The multi-agent system we'll actually build looks like the following. A total of seven AI agents will be running, but the key point is the loop involving Agent 6 and Agent 7. After Agent 6 creates a report summarizing the research findings, Agent 7, positioned independently, verifies that report. The report isn't complete until Agent 7 approves it and gives the go-ahead. Quite rigorous, isn't it?
Strategic Analysis Multi-Agent System
2. The Report Creation Process
Now let's follow the report creation process on the actual screen. As you can see below, seven AI agents have indeed been configured. You can also see that the crucial verification loop has been created.
Seven AI Agents
First, Phase 1. The five research AI agents begin by pulling information from the web. They gather information about the Japanese digital payment market from the five perspectives of Five Forces Analysis. Each AI agent operates independently and processes in parallel, making it very efficient.
Work has progressed, and it appears four of the research tasks are complete. The competitive landscape from each perspective is documented as well. Just a little more to go.
The research by all five AI agents is complete, and we move into Phase 2: creating the integrated report. I'm excited to see what kind of report it will be.
Then we enter the most important phase—Phase 3: the verification loop. Here, the goals are: 1) fact-checking through search, 2) identifying logical inconsistencies, and 3) identifying hallucinations, all aimed at improving the quality of the integrated report.
It appears eight errors were identified and corrected.
The report is finally complete. As shown below, there are six types of reports. We compiled all six into a single PDF file, and it spans 60 pages of content. Impressive, isn't it?
3. Structure of the Generated Analysis Report
The structure of the consolidated report is as follows. It's written in accordance with the Five Forces Analysis framework.
Structure of the analysis Report
We can't present everything here, but the summary in Chapter 1 looks like the following—I think it's very clearly organized. Please note that this summary is for educational purposes only and should not be directly applied to business decisions or the like.
notice : This is for educational purpose only
So, what did you think? We carried out corporate strategy development using Five Forces Analysis, and the AI agents produced an excellent report. While further verification is needed, it could potentially be used as a starting point for discussion. I should note that Agent Teams is currently in an experimental phase, so changes to specifications are possible going forward (1). At Toshi Stats, we'll continue applying multi-agent systems across various fields. Stay tuned!
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1) Orchestrate teams of Claude Code sessions, Anthropic
2) Porter's five forces analysis, Wikipedia
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