Recurring reports drafted from the systems the numbers live in, checked, then sent after sign‑off.
What we automate
Six kinds of work an agent system can take on
Open any of them to see how it runs, what it connects to and what still waits for a person.
In practice
The loop pulls figures from the source systems, drafts the report, re-checks every total and posts it for review. Nothing reaches a wider audience until the workflow owner approves it.
Waits for approval: Sending beyond the team
How it flows
Illustrative- 01Source systems
- 02Draft
- 03Check totals
- 04Owner approves
- 05Send
Example: The Monday operations report drafts itself at 07:00 and waits in the team channel for sign-off.
Typically connects to
- Ticket trackers
- Deploy and incident logs
- Spreadsheets
- Team chat
Incoming requests read, classified and routed, with replies drafted for a person to send.
Repository checks, release notes and dependency updates prepared for review.
Recurring briefs on topics your team tracks, with sources and citations.
Multi-step admin across forms, documents and internal tools, including systems without an API.
Scheduled checks that run on a cadence and report only what changed or what is stuck.
Built into every system
What every system is built with
A system is only finished when the workflow owner can see what it did, stop it and run it again. These six building blocks are how.
Approval gates
Sensitive, destructive or externally visible actions wait for the workflow owner.
Scoped permissions
Each integration gets its own least-privilege credential. Nothing outside the agreed scope.
Memory and audit trail
Decisions, procedures and outcomes carried across runs, with a record that stays available after the run ends.
Oversight view
Task state, approvals and blockers visible to the workflow owner while the work runs.
Chat control
Start, approve and inspect tasks from your team's chat, such as Slack.
Private deployment
Runs on a machine you control or a private cloud worker, agreed per engagement.
Not on the list?
Describe the work, not the solution.
Most recurring work does not fit neatly into a list like this. Tell us what the work is and which tools it lives in, and we will say what a first version could look like.