Service
AI automation with a written brief per agent and a release step at the end.
The useful part of an agent is not that it writes, it is that it performs the same defined step the same way every time and hands the result to something that checks it. We configure agents as roles: a written brief, an input they are allowed to see, and a release step nobody can skip.
What this involves
-
Agents as defined roles, not as employees
Each agent gets a written brief from your specification, one job, and an input it is allowed to see. A role that fits into a paragraph can be reviewed; one that does not, cannot. None of the agents we configure for you has a name, a biography or a headcount attached.
-
A release step nobody can skip
Whatever reaches a customer, a ledger or a public page passes a check first: automated where the rule can be written down, a person where it cannot. The release is a step of the path, not a habit somebody has.
-
The path a wrong answer takes
Output is checked against the shape it has to have before anything acts on it. What fails goes onto a queue with its input attached instead of being retried until it passes, and what went in, what came out and which version of the brief was in force stay recorded — so a wrong answer costs a rerun and can be reconstructed afterwards.
-
Runs inside the system that owns the data
Jobs on a queue, retries with backoff, results written to the same records the rest of the application reads. Automation parked beside the system needs a second copy of the truth, and the two disagree on the day it matters.
-
Handover, and a 1:1 remote session if you would rather see it live
You get the briefs, the configuration and the log, so the automation is yours to change without us. If you would rather be walked through it, that happens in a live 1:1 remote session over a call, booked through the same appointment link as everything else here — at the time you pick, not something taped once and replayed.
What we use
-
Application side
- Laravel
- Laravel queues
- PostgreSQL®
-
Release path
- output validated against its shape
- human release step
-
Records
- input and output logs
- versioned briefs
-
Delivery
- Docker
- Docker Compose
- GitHub Actions
-
Testing
- Pest
Postgres, PostgreSQL and the Slonik Logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of the PostgreSQL Community Association of Canada, and used with their permission.
Is this the problem you have?
If it is adjacent rather than exact, say so anyway — the useful conversations usually start that way.