A chatbot that does not resolve
A generic model with no access to your data, answering what was already in the FAQ. The customer keeps pushing until they ask for a human.
"The bot answers, it just does not resolve. And it annoys people first."
Artificial Intelligence
Agents wired into your CRM, ERP and knowledge base. Scoped to your own data, a cited source on every answer, and human review wherever a mistake is expensive.
from pilot to production
of answers with a cited source
of your data training third-party models
Models and platforms we work with
Why AI projects stall
Four reasons explain why most AI initiatives never leave the slide deck.
A generic model with no access to your data, answering what was already in the FAQ. The customer keeps pushing until they ask for a human.
"The bot answers, it just does not resolve. And it annoys people first."
The AI states things confidently and nobody can check where it came from. One wrong answer on billing or a contract is expensive.
"We cannot put this in front of a customer without someone checking it."
Knowledge scattered across PDFs, email threads and people. With no organised source, no model has anything to ground itself in.
"The information exists. It is just in four different places."
A pretty proof of concept with no CRM integration and no owner. Six months later nobody remembers it existed.
"We ran the pilot, everyone applauded, and it stopped there."
What we put into production
No side project. The AI goes inside the CRM, the ERP and the service desk your operation already uses.
Resolve without transferring.
The agent classifies, searches the base and answers with a source. Whatever it cannot resolve reaches a human with context attached.
Deliverables for this track
Case · −41% in handling time
Reps who stop typing.
Qualification, enrichment and logging happen automatically inside the CRM, so the team spends its time in conversations.
Deliverables for this track
Case · automated qualification on first triage
Reading and checking without a queue.
Document extraction, checking against business rules and routing — with a human deciding what counts as an exception.
Deliverables for this track
Case · +200k tickets processed through automation
How it works
We start with the case that has the clearest return, not the one that demos best. Every phase has a success criterion agreed before it begins.
We map where AI has measurable return in your operation, and where it would only add risk. You get the prioritised list with an impact estimate.
We organise the knowledge source and set the rules: what the agent may answer, what needs a source, what always goes to a human.
Agent in production on a narrow scope, with an agreed metric and a comparison against the current process. If it misses the criterion, we adjust or stop.
Rollout to the remaining cases, with a named owner, documentation handed over and indicators tracked.
Guardrails
Language models get things wrong. What changes the outcome is what you build around them — and that is part of the scope, not an add-on.
If a use case cannot have a cited source or workable human review, our recommendation is not to use AI on it. We would rather say that in the diagnostic than discover it later.
Results
Operations already running with AI
See all cases→Some of the companies we serve
Before you decide