Yakusha is a platform for designing and running workflows driven by artificial intelligence agents. The name is derived from the Japanese word 役者, meaning actor, reflecting the platform's model where agents act as the cast and the user acts as the director. It is developed by Digiwaku Technologies in Bangalore, India. The platform provides a visual canvas for building agent systems, intended to reduce the need for glue code. Users can create specialist agents and assign a specific large language model (LLM) to drive each one, with support for models such as Codex and Claude and no provider lock-in. Agents are arranged into workflows where the handoff of work between agents is explicitly defined. Workflows can be triggered from a button, and the results are stored and viewable in a native interface. Agents can be created once and reused across multiple workflows. Yakusha is designed for developers and teams who want a systematic way to direct agent workflows. Access controls ensure agents only interact with permitted data, and work moves between them according to the defined design. The platform is currently in a pre-launch phase, accepting sign-ups for early access.