A museum wants an agent that answers visitor questions such as today's opening hours from the approved visitor sheet, and that must not book tickets or change a reservation. Which design fits?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
This is the front desk that answers when a visitor walks up and does not touch the ticket drawer. You want a prompt-and-response agent grounded on the visitor sheet. Booking a ticket because the question mentioned a date breaks the limit the museum set.
Full Explanation
A prompt-and-response agent answers when a person asks and does not take the business action it was told to avoid. Visitors ask about opening hours, the approved visitor sheet is the source, and the agent must not book tickets or change a reservation. An autonomous agent that messages every ticket holder each morning starts without a question, which is the opposite of a desk that speaks when spoken to. A task agent that books a ticket whenever the question mentions a date takes the action the museum forbade and treats a question about hours as an order. A Computer Use agent that clicks through the ticketing screens adds a screen-driving path for a sheet that can be supplied as knowledge, and it puts the agent on the same screens that book tickets. The visitor sheet should be the knowledge source, and the agent should have no tool that creates or changes a reservation. Exam caveat: grounding on a sheet does not by itself make the agent autonomous or a task agent. The trigger and the allowed actions do. Operational check: ask for today's hours and confirm the reply comes from the visitor sheet and that no ticket or reservation changes.