BUILD
Understand
& structure
Specialized AI agents for repetitive enterprise work between your people and your systems — reading, structuring, monitoring, ranking and escalating what needs a human.

Understand
& structure
Detect gaps
& resolve
Check output
& explain
Escalate
& act
AI handles repetitive work. People stay in control.
Important decisions arrive with context and evidence.
Built around real processes, not generic automation.
Connects with the data, tools and systems you already use.
Our first agents productize workflows in hiring and data operations. They are the starting point, not the boundary: the same agent architecture can be designed around a bounded workflow inside your enterprise — using your data, systems, rules and human approval points.
Working product patterns we can demonstrate, refine and expand.
We design focused agent systems around repetitive enterprise work — connecting models with business rules, existing tools, structured data and explicit human checkpoints.
Start with one repetitive workflow where the inputs, rules and exceptions are clear enough to test.
See enterprise workflows →These are the first workflows we are building, available in early access. Each agent stays narrow, produces visible outputs, and demonstrates the operating pattern we use when designing larger enterprise agent systems.
Reads inbound candidate profiles, extracts experience and skills, and creates a consistent record that recruiters can search, review and compare without manually re-reading every document.
Converts incomplete emails and conversations into a structured hiring requirement, then highlights what is missing before a recruiter starts sourcing against assumptions.
Watches data pipelines for schema drift and high-risk changes, then explains likely downstream impact so teams can act before a scheduled job turns into an incident.
Compares screened candidates against a structured requirement and drafts a shortlist that a recruiter can inspect, override and send — without hiding why somebody ranked above somebody else.
This browser demo keeps the logic local. Paste a rough role requirement and the interface will show how a requirement parser can structure the information and identify gaps.
The first agents focus on hiring and data operations. The same bounded architecture can be adapted to other enterprise workflows when the work has repeatable inputs, clear rules, exceptions and a defined point where a person should remain in control.
Monitor pipelines, inspect data quality, investigate incidents, interpret metadata and prepare engineering actions.
Enrich records, detect stalled work, summarize account context and prepare the next action for review.
Understand incoming cases, collect missing information, route exceptions and prepare grounded responses.
Read documents, reconcile fields, flag mismatches, assemble evidence and prepare approval queues.
Monitor policy conditions, identify exceptions, assemble evidence and escalate consequential cases to people.
Your systems, your data, your business rules and your approval points — shaped into one clearly bounded agent system.
Design the first workflow →We design agents around business boundaries: what they can read, what they can decide, what they must explain, and exactly where a person remains in control.
Documents, records, messages and events.
Rules + models convert input into structure.
Important outputs carry context and evidence.
Consequential actions route to a person.
One workflow, clearly bounded.
No hidden black-box handoff.
People retain consequential control.
Works with existing systems.
The product experience is only the surface. Underneath, each implementation can combine deterministic logic, LLM reasoning, business rules, structured data and human review.
Bring us one repetitive workflow. We map the inputs, systems, rules, exceptions and approval points, then decide whether it should become an agent, deterministic automation, or stay human.
The current documents, handoffs, systems and exceptions your team deals with.
We identify what can be automated, what needs explanation, and where human approval stays.
Test the interaction and outputs against realistic inputs before thinking about production rollout.
Have one repetitive process in mind already?
Start a conversation →