One system goes in. After that, every job is one more agent on it.
You start with one job, the one costing you the most people. Every job after it runs on what gets built underneath.
What we build
Four things go into every install. Not one of them comes out of a box.
A product you buy has the same features for everyone and no idea what your systems hold. These are built out of what yours actually hold, and they go in before any agent does.
The data layer
All of it read into one layer, which is most of the engineering and the reason this cannot be bought.
The runbook
The judgement your best person carries, written down. Not the SOP: the SOP describes the clean case. The person who does the job corrects it before anything is built.
The workflow
The whole job, starting on its own. Every run is logged: what it did and on what basis. The first you hear is when the work is done, or when an exception needs you.
The delivery
The result lands where your team already works, not in another tab nobody opens. We build against whatever you run, including the system nobody has got round to replacing.
Your agents run on eight layers you never have to build, buy or keep alive.
When your work needs one of them to behave differently, we change the layer. Below is each one, and what it saves you building yourself.
Finished work sits in one place with the sources beside it. You approve it or send it back, and the run carries on from where it stopped.
Otherwise you buildthat screen, and the record of who approved what and when.