Solutions

Say it the way you'd say it to a person.

There's no template list to pick from and no form to fill in. You describe the work; the agent builds the connections, the rules, the data, and the screens to run it - with gates on the steps that matter. These four are where teams usually start.

When a customer emails us, work out what it's about, pull up their details, and draft a reply - but nothing goes out until someone okays it.

The agent builds the routing, the customer tables, and the screens your team works in - and a person approves anything a customer would see.

  • Requests sorted and answered around the clock
  • Onboarding driven from one screen, across every system
  • Escalations arrive with the full history attached
Operations & Customer Success →
Let anyone here ask questions about our numbers in plain English, and keep the dashboards up to date on their own.

The agent writes the pipelines as tested code and keeps the reports current - and the judgement calls stay with a person.

  • Pipelines tested against your real systems before they're committed
  • Reports render themselves on a schedule
  • Odd numbers get flagged, not papered over
Data & Analytics →
Invoices arrive by email, get matched to purchase orders, and payments wait for a person to approve.

Routine matching runs your rules on its own - and every payment-affecting step waits at a gate.

  • Only unmatched items reach a person
  • A retry can never charge or refund twice
  • Every action signed - person, agent, or system
Finance & Payments →
Run our checks every morning, fix the routine things, and when something breaks, write up what happened for us to review.

The agent can only call endpoints that actually exist - and every run is on the record.

  • Integration tests run against the real contract, not the docs
  • Incident timelines arrive already drafted
  • Anything touching access or spend waits for a person
IT & Engineering →

No template list

Don't see your work here? There is no list.

These four are starting points, not a catalogue. Whatever the domain, the agent builds from the same eight pieces - describe the work in plain language and it takes it from there.

See the eight primitives

Begin

Describe your corner of the business.

Spin up a workspace, describe one piece of the work, and watch the agent build and run it against your real systems - or talk to us about a guided rollout for your team.