Intelligent Document Processing
Extraction from invoices, forms, receipts and IDs, validated before the data is trusted.
AI Agents
We design agents that take a defined step in a business process: classify something, draft a message, create a task, or hand the work to the next system.
Position
An agent, in the work we take on, is software that can choose among a small set of actions and then carry one of them out. It might sort an incoming message, draft a reply, raise a task, or call an API the business already uses. It is not a general intelligence left to run the company.
The useful boundary is the workflow. If the step is well understood, the inputs are available, and a wrong action can be caught, an agent can take the repetitive part. If the step is vague, or a mistake is hard to see, the honest recommendation is a person, or a simpler rule.
The broader view of how we bring AI into existing systems is AI Integration & Automation. This page is the specialist service.
Sort incoming information into categories the rest of the process already understands.
Prepare a reply from an agreed source or template, for a person to send or edit.
Direct messages to the right queue, team or system based on what they contain.
Read a record, fill an agreed structure, and pass it on only if it validates.
Open a task in the system that already tracks the work, with the context attached.
Start a defined process when a message, a document or a record meets the condition.
Chain a few checked steps, rather than one open-ended conversation with every tool at once.
Let the agent call specific APIs or actions, and no others.
Human in the loop
An agent can be wrong with confidence. Drafting a reply for someone to edit is a different risk from sending that reply, changing a payment, or updating a customer record.
We design the approval to match the risk. Low-impact, reversible steps can proceed and be logged. Anything that commits money, a customer-facing message, or a record of fact gets a person, a validation rule, or both. The agent proposes; the workflow decides whether that proposal is allowed to land.
We will not describe this as autonomous AI that does not need supervision. Orchestration is the engineering: which tools exist, what they may change, and where a human stop is mandatory.
Agree the one job the agent is allowed to do, and the actions it must not take.
Find where the input arrives and where the result has to go.
Choose which outcomes run, which wait for approval, and which are refused.
Run it against real examples, including messy ones, before it touches live work.
Keep a record of what it did, so a bad pattern can be corrected.
Integration
Classification is only useful if the category is written somewhere the business already works. A drafted email still needs a mailbox. A created task still needs the tracker. That connection is business systems integration, and it is part of the agent work rather than a separate afterthought.
When the input is a document rather than a message, extraction usually belongs with intelligent document processing and the agent takes the structured result, not the raw scan.
Agents sit between a document or a message and the system that has to act on it.
Extraction from invoices, forms, receipts and IDs, validated before the data is trusted.
APIs, data movement and connections between business platforms.
Practical AI capabilities and automation inside existing workflows.
Only if that is explicitly agreed, and usually not for anything customer-facing. Drafting and routing are the common starting points.
A long process is safer as several checked steps. We do not recommend a single agent with every tool and no stop.
The workflow should make that visible: a review queue, a log, or a rule that refuses low-confidence results. Silent misfiling is a design failure.
Whether you're building something new, modernising an existing application or need specialist development support, let's discuss what you need.