Agent architectures in artificial intelligence (AI) offer a novel approach by coordinating simpler tasks to solve complex problems, as demonstrated in the recent Agentic RAG-A-Thon hackathon. A team applied this concept to technical support scenarios using Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG) for code repositories, addressing the challenge of deriving meaningful context from fragmented code chunks. Their solution involves a Context Refinement Agent that iteratively revisits source documentation to enhance context for large language models (LLMs), akin to human experts searching for answers. This agent employs a scratchpad system to refine context using a library of tools, such as filtering and summarizing relevant documentation. Drawing from classical AI Production Systems, which use incremental steps to modify a central workspace, the approach leverages the capabilities of LLMs for fuzzy pattern matching and abstraction without explicit programming. A proof-of-concept demonstrated improved AI responses to user questions by refining context, and the framework used, LlamaIndex Workflow, facilitated building a responsive, event-driven pipeline. While successful, the approach requires further refinement and testing to manage the unpredictability of autonomous agents, underscoring the hackathon's role in fostering innovation and collaboration in AI development.