Review and route
Classify an incoming request, gather the relevant record, and route it with a reason staff can inspect.
Custom AI agents
An AI agent is software that can interpret a request, choose from approved tools, and take a defined action. We design that behavior around the work, permissions, and review standards of the business using it.
Good use
01Agents are useful when work requires context, several system steps, and a judgment that can be checked. They are less useful when a fixed rule or ordinary application can solve the problem more clearly.
Classify an incoming request, gather the relevant record, and route it with a reason staff can inspect.
Draft a response, report, proposal, or system update for human approval before anything consequential happens.
Move a task across approved applications while keeping each action inside a defined permission boundary.
Architecture
02A single agent is often easier to understand, evaluate, and operate. This use of models, tools, and actions is sometimes called agentic AI. Multi-agent systems make sense only when separate responsibilities, tools, or review steps create a real operational benefit. Agent orchestration is the logic that assigns those responsibilities and controls how work moves between them.
Control
03Approved actions, permission-aware access, structured outputs, audit trails, and staff override are part of the system design. Evaluations test whether the agent follows instructions and handles difficult cases. Guardrails restrict unsafe or unsupported actions, while error handling defines what happens when a tool, model, or source is unavailable.
High-impact actions wait for the right person to review and approve them.
Representative cases test instruction following, output quality, tool choice, and refusal behavior.
Cost, latency, failures, and staff interventions remain visible so the system can be refined.
Common questions
Software that interprets a request, chooses from a set of approved tools, and takes or prepares a defined action. The useful part is the boundary: what it may read, what it may change, and which decisions wait for a person.
When a fixed rule, a form, or an ordinary application solves the problem more clearly. Agents earn their complexity when work needs context, several system steps, and a judgment that can be checked.
Approved tools and actions, permission-aware access, human approval on consequential steps, structured outputs, evaluations against representative cases, and audit trails that record what happened.
Only when separate responsibilities, tools, or review steps create a real operational benefit. A single agent is usually easier to understand, evaluate, and operate.