Client support
Reads the enquiry, retrieves order and client details, answers routine questions and passes the rest to the right person with a summary.
A chatbot answers questions. An agent takes the task further: reads the email, retrieves the details, makes the change and lets you know when it’s done.
The customer wants to move a deliveryExample
The choice comes down to your systems and contracts, not which platform we enjoy using most. If you already have Microsoft 365, it’s often a good starting point, but the agent can just as easily be built independently. We prefer to connect your systems using MCP, so those connections work regardless of the model.
Copilot Studio
Often the right starting point if you have Microsoft 365. The agent works where your team already works – in Teams, Outlook and SharePoint – using the permissions you’ve already set up.
Agent Builder
OpenAI’s tool for agents that need to work across multiple systems or with your own data, powered by ChatGPT models.
n8n
For when the agent is one step in a larger process: something comes in, the agent assesses it and the workflow handles the rest. Can run on your own server.
Custom code
Connect directly to Claude, ChatGPT or Gemini when the agent needs to be built into your own product, or when you need full control over logic, data and hosting.
An agent is the right choice when a task requires judgement across several steps and the information sits in different systems. If the task follows the same path every time, a standard automated workflow is cheaper and more reliable. We’ll tell you which fits and build what you need.
The same four steps, whichever platform the agent is built on.
The agent is given a clear task, such as "respond to incoming complaints", and rules for what it can and cannot do. We write those rules with you: which cases it handles, what amounts it can deal with and when it must always ask first. The clearer the goal, the more predictable the agent.
It breaks the task into steps: what do I need to know, where can I find it and what should happen next? The plan isn’t hard-coded. If information is missing, the agent looks elsewhere or asks a question, rather than following the same path every time. That’s what sets an agent apart from a standard automated workflow.
It reads and writes in the systems it has permission to access – email, CRM, business systems or documents – through connections we build, using MCP or the systems’ own APIs, for example. The agent only gets the permissions its task requires, and sensitive actions can require human approval first.
It checks the result against the goal, asks a person when it’s unsure and logs everything it has done. The log shows you what the agent read, what it decided and why. That makes it easy to correct mistakes, adjust the rules and give the agent more responsibility once it has proved it can handle the task.
Reads the enquiry, retrieves order and client details, answers routine questions and passes the rest to the right person with a summary.
Qualifies new leads against your criteria, drafts follow-ups and keeps your CRM updated after every interaction.
Reviews incoming emails, sorts them by what the sender needs and prepares a reply or action for the person responsible.
Pulls figures from several sources, compares them with the previous period and writes a summary you can read in two minutes.
Gathers the client’s requirements, price lists and previous quotes, then writes a first draft for a salesperson to review.
Tracks public procurement opportunities, competitors or regulations and alerts you when something relevant comes up.
We always start with an agent that makes suggestions for a person to approve. It only gets more responsibility once its results have proved reliable, and you can always take that responsibility back. You get the benefits early without giving up control.
The agent does the groundwork: reads the case, retrieves the information and drafts a proposal. A person approves it before anything is sent or changed. Every agent we build starts here, giving you a chance to see how it reasons.
Once its suggestions are reliable, the agent can handle straightforward cases on its own, within limits you set: which systems it can access, what amounts it can deal with and which clients it can contact. Anything outside those limits still goes to a person.
Every step the agent takes is recorded: what it read, what it decided and why. That makes it easy to correct mistakes and show how you use AI if clients or auditors ask.

Generative AI creates text, images or code when you ask it to. Agentic AI uses the same models but takes action: it plans the steps, uses tools and follows up. The first saves the person writing a few minutes; the second can handle the whole task from start to finish.
For an agent, the model itself is therefore only one part of the picture. Just as important are the systems it can access, the rules it follows and how it hands over to a person. We explain how we connect AI to the systems you already have in AI integration.

An AI agent is a language model given a goal, access to tools and permission to take several steps on its own. It can search your systems, make simple decisions and act on them – handing over to a person when something is unclear. This is what’s known as agentic AI.
Unlike an AI chatbot, an agent doesn’t stop at the answer. It makes the change in your CRM, sends the draft for approval and follows up. Unlike a standard automated workflow, an agent chooses its own next step based on what it finds, rather than following the same path every time.
Can’t find the answer? Book an AI review or call us on 070-953 53 99.
AI review
We review a task that takes up time today and give you an honest recommendation: AI, standard automation or no change at all.
