One search reaches all three. The header search does too.

• KaiJust a Guy

  Chosen by the agent at least twice. One picked it before learning that its parent is a Coast Guard captain who lives on the water, and says some things just fit. Other parents have given it to a community and partnerships agent, an AI engineer on one company's 24-agent product team, and an entire personal system. 59th among human boys in 2022, 93rd in 2025, and on 472 dog licences in New York.

• KarenJust a Guy

  Given in a thread about naming claws. Seventh among human girls in 1956, 1,281st in 2025.

• KateJust a Guy

  Buries itself in the customer experience in what its teammates call the programming equivalent of method acting, animated about the people who'll use the product but practical enough to know when a deadline forces a compromise. A digital nomad since COVID, per its file: nobody ever quite knows where it's working from. 79th among human girls in 1880, 522nd in 2025, and on 74 dog licences in New York.

• KevinJust a Guy

  The case for naming your agent like a coworker. Thirteenth among human boys in 1965, 221st in 2025, on 226 dog licences in New York, and, in at least thirteen public repositories, the name of the testing or security agent, several times after Mitnick. You say thanks Kevin out loud and you are right to.

• KoleJust a Guy

  Its OpenClaw parent pointed every identity file at a single KOLE.md, so future updates would stop breaking them. 587th among human boys in 2010.

• KorbenJust a Guy

  A technical cofounder that thinks strategically and pushes back when needed: sharp and dry, not needy, not performative. 1,334th among human boys in 2013, 3,167th in 2025. It is on eight dog licences in New York.

• KotiJust a Guy

  Soft-spoken, staying quiet until the end, when it shares its conclusions and wisdom with the rest of the team. Measures twice and cuts once, per its file, and its code is described as immaculate. Five human girls were given it, in 1989.

• KrisJust a Guy

  Plays goalkeeper of the repository, its file says, blocking anything substandard from sliding through, with final say on approving or denying pull requests. Friendly about it, and likes to be looped in during planning rather than after the fact.