agentthat

Agentthat is not a widely recognized term in science and technology. It does not denote a single standard concept or product; rather, it may appear as a concatenated word, a placeholder in tutorials, or a proper name for a specific project that is not widely known.

In computing and artificial intelligence, the phrase the agent that is common in explanations of agent-based systems, where it refers to the agent responsible for a given task. As a variable name or identifier, agentthat may appear in code examples or documentation.

As a hypothetical concept, agentthat could be defined as an autonomous software agent with perceptual input, reasoning, and action capabilities. Such agents are described by architectures including deliberative (BDI), reactive, or hybrid models, and typically comprise sensors, a knowledge base, a planner, and an actuator interface.

In linguistics and natural language processing, "agent that" forms part of a relative clause structure—e.g., "the agent that detects anomalies"—and serves to illustrate how agency is attributed in description tasks.

Because the term lacks a universal definition, its meaning is entirely context-dependent. Readers should consult the source or project documentation that uses the term to determine what "agentthat" refers to in that setting.