The screen your team works in
A simple screen: a list of work to review, a checklist, a dashboard. Your team opens it, sees what the agent did, and approves it with a click.
We’re past pilots that go nowhere. Choose from our selection of done-for-you AI agents you can customize and we can help roll out in your business. Start transforming your business in 3 to 6 weeks, and it’s yours to keep.
At a company of 50 to 500 people, a lot of the week goes to work that follows the same steps every time: matching, chasing, copying, reporting. Each job is too small to justify a software project and too frequent to ignore, so it lands on your best people. It is also exactly the work an agent can take.
The agents do the steps. Your people keep the approvals and the judgment calls, and get the rest of the week back.
Four agents from the catalog, before and after. The cost of the work is your team’s time on it. With the agent, it also includes what the agent costs to run.
For an AP team of six matching about 6,000 invoices a month
For a company hiring about 250 people a year
For a support team handling about 12,000 tickets a month
For ops and finance leads reporting on eight teams every week
These jobs started inside bigger builds for mid-market teams. They kept coming back, so they became agents in the catalog.
Four for each team. Pick one to see the screen your team would use, and watch it run until it stops to ask a person. They’re sorted by team because finance is finance anywhere. Your industry is part of the setup.
60 agents across six teams. The ones marked “See it run” are demoed above. If your job isn’t listed, we start from the closest one.
Click through it with your data, your rules and your approvers in it. You decide on the build after you’ve tried it.
Your triggers, your naming, your exceptions, your approval limits.
Its own login, with only the access its role needs.
It works next to your team, and people check every output first.
One number, today’s baseline and a target, agreed up front.
What it does, who owns it, and how to pause it.
We keep tuning it on your live work for the first month.
Say “AI agent” and most people picture a chat window you type questions into. The useful ones mostly work in the background instead. They do the repetitive steps on their own and put the result on a simple screen for a person to check. Each one we set up has three parts, and we build all three.
An exploded drawing of three stacked layers. On top, the interface: an app window with a queue of work on the left, each row carrying its own status, and a detail card on the right where a finished result has landed. In the middle, the logic layer: six steps wired in two branches that both run forward into a final step. Three are marked with a star and run on AI, two are rules, and one carries a person and stays a human decision. Underneath, the data layer: one wide record of fields that every link from the layers above lands on, ringed by eight of the tools the team already works in, two set into each edge of the layer, drawn as an inbox, a chat window, a calendar, a set of files, a spreadsheet, an invoice, a contact record and a database, each wired into the record. A job drops from the interface into the logic layer, down to the data, and comes back up as a finished result.
A simple screen: a list of work to review, a checklist, a dashboard. Your team opens it, sees what the agent did, and approves it with a click.
The steps someone used to do by hand: reading, matching, checking, drafting. It follows your rules, and when something falls outside them it stops and asks a person.
The tools you already pay for, like your accounting software, CRM, HR system and inbox. It works inside them, so nobody copies data into yet another tool.
The agent works before we meet you, so the weeks go on your process, your rules and your team.
Done for you, fitted to you. We run it on a process proven across dozens of deployments.
We set the agent up inside your cloud and your tools, on a model account in your name, and you decide what it can touch and what waits for a person. You pay the model provider directly, and it keeps running whether or not we stay involved.
So you always know what it can reach, what it can do alone, and what it did.
It gets its own login, like a new hire. The invoice agent can read accounting, but not payroll.
You set the limits. An invoice over $5,000 stops and waits for your approver. The rest goes through.
Every step is logged: what it read, what it changed and who approved it.
Tell us what it is and what it costs you each month by hand. On one call we’ll go through the catalog with your business in mind and sketch how the first agent would work for you.
Let’s chatEighteen everyday workflows from six teams, step by step: what automation handles, where an agent fits, and what stays with a person.
See the use casesAgent SaaS is subscription software in a new suit. Building your own takes a team, and consultants leave a plan. We start from an agent that works and make it yours.