Let's use Ben Lower (as a normal - not privileged user) to verify this initial test. I created a replica of your agent creation defined in Youtube presentation https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q5-spoD7Tng.
Sharing this URL with a friend will not work as it will prompt that friend to login to fixie.ai
HTML to embed this agent (smallest fixie app) is
<!-- Embeds the agent chat UI into an existing page. -->
<iframe src="https://embed.fixie.ai/agents/7b89bdfb-c948-4879-8300-b6ede770f04c?debug=1" allow="clipboard-write" />
If I create a minimal RedwoodJS app and deploy it at say, Netlify, giving the URL of that deployed app would still prompt for Fixie login.
Clearly we need to discuss it further - it seems that the best solution would be to provide a class of agent IDs that would allow running such app (agent) without specific authentication
Let's use Ben Lower (as a normal - not privileged user) to verify this initial test. I created a replica of your agent creation defined in Youtube presentation https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q5-spoD7Tng.
The url of the agent is https://embed.fixie.ai/agents/7b89bdfb-c948-4879-8300-b6ede770f04c?debug=1
Sharing this URL with a friend will not work as it will prompt that friend to login to fixie.ai
HTML to embed this agent (smallest fixie app) is
If I create a minimal RedwoodJS app and deploy it at say, Netlify, giving the URL of that deployed app would still prompt for Fixie login.
Clearly we need to discuss it further - it seems that the best solution would be to provide a class of agent IDs that would allow running such app (agent) without specific authentication