Back-office automation
that runs on its own

It is the routine back-office work running in the background all day: documents read, records synced and checks made as work arrives. Unlike traditional rule-based automation, it reads messy input on its meaning, and what it cannot settle goes to a person with the work already done instead of failing.

The work itself. An email lands, a file drops or a record changes, and the workflow runs, with nobody pressing run. Work arrives at every hour and in no particular order, so it is handled as it comes in, and the queue is empty on Monday because it was never allowed to build.

Yes, that is the normal case. A layout it has never seen is read on its meaning, not its coordinates, so a supplier changing their format breaks nothing. Scanned, stamped and signed PDFs, a customer's own order sheet in Excel and a photo taken on a phone in the warehouse are all read.

It says so. Every field it reads gets its own confidence score, and below your threshold the work is held back, not guessed. The exception reaches the right person with everything already gathered, so they decide instead of starting again, and their answer teaches the agent for the next time.

Every run is on the record, whether it went through or not: what came in, what it did, how sure it was and how long it took. You see volumes and exception rates per process, retries when a system was down, and the alerts you set for when a queue builds or a rate slips.