Fourteen agents within the realm of possible. Filter by what you'd hand them, or use any one as the starting point for the agent you actually need.
Reads every ticket, sorts by urgency, drafts the reply. Your team handles the hard cases—not the queue.
Researches each prospect, drafts the personalized note, picks the right moment to send, and writes the follow-ups when they don't reply. No spray-and-pray, no CRM hygiene problem.
Turns every customer call, review and survey into a weekly read on what's working, what's broken, and what your team should fix next.
Reads every incoming RFP, scores fit against what you actually offer, builds the compliance checklist, drafts assumptions and T&Cs from your policies, and redlines the SOW. From inbox to submission—faster, sharper, less random.
Watches your cloud 24/7. Diagnoses issues, opens tickets, and—with your sign-off—starts the fix.
Tracks your Azure and AWS bills, flags waste, recommends the savings worth taking—before the CFO asks.
Drafts your quarterly access review and flags exceptions. Cuts hours of busywork off the security team.
Tells you which deals are at risk before your sales team does. Refreshes your pipeline every Monday.
Reads invoices and POs, validates against your rules, routes to the right approver. No manual data entry.
Reads actuals vs. plan and drafts the variance commentary—plain English, sources cited.
Anyone on your team asks a business question in plain English. The agent writes the query and shows the answer.
Reads counterparty contracts, flags deviations from your playbook, drafts the redlines. Hours, not days.
Researches a topic across the web and your own docs. Delivers a structured brief with sources—not an essay.
Builds the board deck, drafts the data sheet, writes the admin doc. Pulls the latest numbers from your systems, follows your template, and refreshes whenever the data does.
These cards are starting points. Real engagements look like vertical-specific orchestrations of two or three of them, glued into your actual systems and workflows.
Describe your use-case