Service
AI agents for businesses
We build artificial intelligence agents that do real work inside your company: answering clients, reading and sorting documents, qualifying leads or preparing case files. With clear limits and a person approving anything important.
An AI agent is a system that understands a request in natural language and, instead of just answering, takes the steps needed to resolve it: it checks data, uses tools and completes tasks in your systems. When you give that agent a defined role (duties, permissions and rules about what it must check first), you have a digital employee.
The agents we build aren't demos. They work in production, with real clients, in law firms, car dealers and service companies.
Which AI agents we build
Customer service
It answers your clients' questions by email, WhatsApp or chat with real information: the status of their order, their file or their appointment. When a request falls outside what's expected, it hands over to your team with the case summarised instead of making up an answer.
An assistant with your company's knowledge
It answers your team using internal documentation: procedures, template contracts, commercial terms, applicable regulation. It cites where each answer comes from so it can be checked.
Reading and sorting documents
It reads invoices, contracts, payslips, IDs or deeds; extracts the relevant data; checks the documents are complete and files them in the right place. If something is missing, it asks for it.
Sales
It qualifies incoming leads, answers within minutes at any time, proposes a meeting based on the salesperson's calendar and leaves a summary of each conversation in the CRM.
From agent to digital employee
The difference between an agent that impresses in a demo and one you can leave working lies in the design around the model:
- A role, not a chat. Each agent has its list of authorised capabilities and sees no others.
- Human approval. Sending something to a client, changing data or communicating a decision waits for a person to approve it.
- A written success criterion. Before a request starts, what counts as done well is defined, and the result is checked against it.
- Calculations with rules. Amounts, deadlines and counts are calculated by the system with programmed rules, not by the model.
- Memory per case file. Everything that happens in a case is logged with its author, so the agent picks up where it left off and you can audit it.
We explain it in detail in what is a digital employee.
How we build it
- 01
Pick the right task
We look for work that eats hours today and requires reading or interpreting. If the rules are fixed, we propose an automation, which costs less.
- 02
Define the role
Which requests it receives, through which channels, which capabilities it needs and what a person must always approve.
- 03
Test with real cases
Before going live, we evaluate it with real examples from your company, difficult ones included.
- 04
Supervise and improve
During the first weeks we review each decision with your team and adjust instructions and permissions.
Data and compliance
Your data is treated as what it is: confidential information about your company and your clients. Each company's data is isolated, we use the models through business APIs that don't train on your data by default, and we design every agent with the GDPR and the EU Artificial Intelligence Act in mind. There's more detail in AI agents in business: risks, human oversight, GDPR and the AI Act.
Frequently asked questions
What is an AI agent?
It's a system built on a language model that, besides understanding and writing text, can use tools: query a database, create a record in the CRM, send an email or generate a document. It decides which steps to take to reach a goal, within the permissions you give it.
Which AI models do you use?
Mainly models from OpenAI and Anthropic (Claude), chosen per task: reading invoices isn't the same as drafting a reply to a client. We use them through their business APIs, whose terms exclude using your data to train models by default.
Can an AI agent make mistakes?
Yes, just like a person. That's why we design it so a mistake can't take effect unchecked: minimum permissions, human approval before actions with consequences, critical calculations done with rules and every step logged.
When is an AI agent not a good fit?
When the process always follows the same rules. Then classic automation is cheaper, faster and more predictable. The agent adds value when each case needs reading, interpreting and deciding.
Keep reading
Guide
What is a digital employee
A digital employee is an artificial intelligence agent with a defined role in your company: it takes requests by email, chat or WhatsApp, works inside your tools with the capabilities you authorise and asks for your approval before any important action.
Blog
Digital employee, chatbot, RPA and AI agent: how they differ
The five terms are used as if they were synonyms, and they aren't. Choosing wrong means paying for a technology that doesn't solve your problem. This guide explains what each one does and how to decide which you need.
Blog
AI agents in business: risks, human oversight, GDPR and the AI Act
An AI agent that can act in your systems is very useful and, without controls, risky. These are the risks we see in practice, the controls that neutralise them and what the GDPR and the EU Artificial Intelligence Act say.
Which task would you like off your plate?
Tell us how your team works. In a free 30-minute session we'll tell you what can be automated, how much you'd save and what isn't worth it.
Book a free meeting