Pilot
Teams proving the value on one process before committing further.
6 to 8 weeks, fixed scope
- Scoping and success measures
- One production-grade agent
- Pilot report against baseline
- Handover to your team
We design, build, and run AI agents that carry out whole business processes inside your existing systems, with people kept in control of the decisions that matter.
Most teams have already tried automation. Scripts and RPA handle the clean cases and break on the rest, so people still spend their days reading email, checking systems, and chasing exceptions. Chatbots answer questions but do not finish tasks. Agents close that gap: they work through a task, use your systems to act on it, and hand over to a person when it is outside their remit.
The parts of an agent project we cover, from first scoping to running it in production.
Examples of agents we build, and the part of each job that stays with your people.
| Area | Agent | What it handles | Stays with people |
|---|---|---|---|
| Finance | Invoice exceptions | Matches invoices to POs and contracts, drafts supplier queries, posts clean lines. | Stays with people: Approve exceptions and payments. |
| Customer service | Case resolution | Reads the ticket, pulls order and policy data, drafts or sends the reply. | Stays with people: Refunds above a limit and sensitive cases. |
| Operations | Shipment exceptions | Tracks delays, proposes rebooking, notifies customers and suppliers. | Stays with people: Changes that carry cost. |
| IT | Service desk | Triages requests, resolves standard fixes, prepares access requests. | Stays with people: Privileged access and outages. |
| Sales | Quote and RFP drafting | Assembles first drafts from product documents and past responses. | Stays with people: Pricing and commitments. |
| Risk and compliance | Policy review | Checks documents against policy and flags gaps with citations. | Stays with people: The final determination. |
A phased delivery model. You see working software and a clear decision point at the end of each phase.
Phase 1
2 weeks
You receive
Scope document, success measures, and a controls outline.
Phase 2
3 to 4 weeks
You receive
A working agent, test results, and the integration design.
Phase 3
2 weeks
You receive
Pilot report against baseline and a go or no-go recommendation.
Phase 4
Ongoing
You receive
Production agents, runbook, monitoring dashboard, and a monthly review.
Most clients start with a pilot. You can move between models as your needs change.
Teams proving the value on one process before committing further.
6 to 8 weeks, fixed scope
Teams with a successful pilot who want to cover more processes.
3 to 9 months, dedicated squad
Teams with agents in production who want them looked after.
Monthly, ongoing
How we keep agents safe to run in a real business, and what we build them with.
We choose the stack to fit yours, not the other way around.
RPA follows a fixed script and stops when something unexpected appears. An agent works out the steps toward a goal, so it can handle variation, and it knows when to stop and ask. In practice we often use both: RPA for rigid steps, an agent for the judgment around them.
Sometimes, as people do. That is why every agent is tested on your real cases before release, shows its sources, and escalates when it is not confident. In the pilot we measure its error rate against your current process.
No. Agents work through the tools you already use.
We agree the measures in phase 1, usually handling time, accuracy, and the share of cases completed without a person. The pilot report compares them to your baseline.
We estimate the running cost per task before we build, and track it live afterwards, so the bill is never a surprise.
You do. The code, prompts, and test sets are handed over. Many clients keep us on for managed run, but it is optional.
Not sure which process to start with? Bring two or three candidates and we will help you choose.
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