AI agents
They run the task end to end. Every decision is traced.
handled by the agentto a person
AI agents that finish the job.
Your software tells people what to do. Ours does it. Every point is a process we already automate. Touch one to watch it run.
each point is a real process · touch one
Sectors
Pick your industry
Every one of them has a process people repeat by hand. Click one.
Retail bankingKYC, disputes, statementsCapital marketsreconciliation, settlement breaksInsuranceclaims intake, subrogationHR & payrollonboarding, variable payLogistics & portsdelivery notes, customs filesPublic sectorapplications, eligibility checksRetail & e-commercesupplier invoices, returnsHealthcareprior authorisation, codingEducationadmissions, accreditation filesReal estatelease abstraction, service chargesLegalcontract review, disclosureManufacturingquality reports, non-conformitiesEnergy & utilitiesmeter disputes, field reportsTelecomprovisioning, billing disputes
What we build
What we do
The app around it
Web and mobile, where a person stays in the loop.
Where it runs
Our platform or yours. Backups, rollbacks, uptime.
Plugged into your systems
ERP, core banking, HR, document stores.
Training
We teach your team to build agents too.
Bigger project?
We bring senior engineers in. One contract, one contact.
For small teams
Agents that are already built
The processes every small company has. Installed in days, not months.
Supplier invoices
Invoice, order and receipt checked against each other. Only the ones that disagree reach you.
Quotes
A request comes in as an email; a priced quote goes out, from your own price list.
Getting paid
Polite, persistent follow-up on what is overdue. It stops the day the money lands.
New client setup
One form, and every system you use gets the client, correctly, the first time.
Appointments
Requests read, slots proposed, calendar updated, confirmation sent.
Expenses
A photo of a receipt becomes a line in the accounts, in the right currency, at the right rate.
Monthly. Stop any month — and keep the agent.
You pay us to run it and keep it working, not for permission to use it. Leave whenever you like and it comes with you, code included, onto a machine of your own.
Free diagnostic · 8 questions · 2 minutes
Which process should go first?
Eight questions about one process. You see the verdict immediately — no email asked.
The same information gets typed into more than one system.
Someone has to check documents against each other, by hand.
The rules are written down somewhere, or could be.
It happens on a schedule — daily, weekly, monthly.
Mistakes here are noticed late, and cost something.
More than one person spends real time on it.
The systems involved have an export, an API, or a database.
Nobody defends the current way of doing it.
0 of 8 answered
0
What it costs you today
What doing nothing costs
Move the three sliders.
Fully loaded means salary plus employer charges and overhead — usually 1.5 to 2 times gross pay.
This process costs you
$0
every year, in people's time
If 70% of it is automated $0 released per year · —
If 70% of it is automated $0 released per year · —
Use case library
Agents at work
40 today, and a new one most months. Click one — watch what the agent does.
Jurisdiction: · four processes follow the local regime; the rest are the same everywhere
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click a card below
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Settlement break triage
420 breaks / day88% auto · 12% to a person
Corporate action capture
160 notices / day93% auto · 7% to a person
KYC document review
300 files / week81% auto · 19% to a person
Card dispute intake
900 disputes / week86% auto · 14% to a person
Claim first notification
1.2k claims / week79% auto · 21% to a person
Subrogation detection
2.4k files / month74% auto · 26% to a person
Variable pay checks
3.1k payslips / month96% auto · 4% to a person
Onboarding paperwork
45 joiners / month90% auto · 10% to a person
Delivery note matching
200 notes / day98% auto · 2% to a person
Customs file assembly
380 shipments / week85% auto · 15% to a person
Application eligibility
5.6k applications / month77% auto · 23% to a person
Document completeness
5.6k submissions / month94% auto · 6% to a person
Supplier invoice matching
7.4k invoices / month91% auto · 9% to a person
Return fraud patterns
2.9k returns / week97% auto · 3% to a person
Prior authorisation
640 requests / week72% auto · 28% to a person
Coding review
18k records / month88% auto · 12% to a person
Admissions screening
4.1k applications / season83% auto · 17% to a person
Accreditation evidence
1.5k evidence items / year76% auto · 24% to a person
Lease abstraction
260 leases / quarter87% auto · 13% to a person
Service charge reconciliation
340 buildings / year80% auto · 20% to a person
Contract review against a playbook
190 contracts / month73% auto · 27% to a person
Non-conformity reports
520 reports / month92% auto · 8% to a person
Meter reading disputes
2.6k disputes / month89% auto · 11% to a person
Provisioning failures
3.3k orders / day95% auto · 5% to a person
Supplier statement reconciliation
600 statements / month84% auto · 16% to a person
Cash application
1.2k payments / day87% auto · 13% to a person
Intercompany reconciliation
12k transactions / month82% auto · 18% to a person
Expense report audit
3.5k reports / month82% auto · 18% to a person
AML alert triage
600 alerts / day64% auto · 36% to a person
Access review evidence
15k entitlements / month91% auto · 9% to a person
Complaint classification and routing
1.8k complaints / month82% auto · 18% to a person
Refund and goodwill requests
650 requests / day78% auto · 22% to a person
Adverse event intake
240 reports / day68% auto · 32% to a person
Batch record review
120 batch records / month75% auto · 25% to a person
Subcontractor compliance documents
900 documents / month84% auto · 16% to a person
Supplier price increase watch
5.2k invoice lines / month91% auto · 9% to a person
Obligation extraction
300 contracts / month80% auto · 20% to a person
Supplier certificate tracking
180 certificates / month86% auto · 14% to a person
Connection application pre-check
1.1k applications / month80% auto · 20% to a person
Number porting exceptions
380 port exceptions / day76% auto · 24% to a person
All 40 agents, one page each → The library grows every month — tell us which process is missing.
Sector notes
What we think, sector by sector
Where the value actually sits, what stops these projects, and what a supervisor will ask. Every figure is attributed to a source we read.
BankingIn banking, the money is in KYC refresh, not the chatbot
Banks are buying customer-facing chat and more alert-triage capacity. Both are downstream of the customer file, and most banks cannot say when theirs…
Capital marketsIn post-trade, the money is in the small share of trades that fail
Settlement fails run in the low single digits of volume. Almost the entire post-trade operations effort concentrates on that remainder — which is…
HR and payrollPayroll is the one HR process an agent can actually be graded on
Attention in HR technology goes to recruitment screening and the holiday-balance chatbot. The money sits upstream of the payslip, in the…
InsuranceInsurance's AI money is in subrogation, not the chatbot
Carriers are spending their AI budget on the part of the claim the customer can see. The recoverable money sits in the files they have already…
LegalLegal AI pays for the second read, not the first draft
The legal AI conversation is about drafting. The hours, and the leaked money, are in review — and review is the part a supervising lawyer can…
Logistics and portsPorts lose more money to late paperwork than to slow cranes
Attention in this sector goes to the quay: berth allocation, yard optimisation, predictive arrival. The controllable loss sits indoors, in a shared…
Public sectorIn government, the decision is the cheapest part of the case
Attention goes to whether software can decide who qualifies. The audited evidence says the queue is made of something else entirely: missing…
Seven sectors written, 31 000 words, 35 sources. Insurance, capital markets, HR, legal, logistics, public sector and banking — more each month.
Training
Or learn to build them yourself
Free. Practical. In your own tools.
MODULE 01 · FREE · NO SIGN-UP
What an agent actually is
Where the boundary sits between a script, a chatbot and something that carries a task.
- 5 lessons, about 40 minutes
- An exam drawn from 110 questions — a different set each time
- A certificate if you pass, and your progress kept between visits
Then, in order
- 02Reading documents reliably
Extraction you can trust in production: confidence, verification, and what to do when it is wrong.
- 03Running the loop
Retries, escalation, human review. What separates a demo from something you can leave running.
- 04Putting it in service
Deployment, monitoring, rollback, cost. What decides whether it still runs in a year.
Prefer it delivered for your team, on your own processes? That's a two-day format — write to us.
What you keep
You own it. All of it.
Code. Data. Deployment. The running system, in your own account.
Except the machine — that one is rented, and replaceable in a weekend. We won't pretend otherwise.
Write to us
Which process should we look at?
One paragraph is enough. If we're the wrong people, we'll say so.
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