Work
Reference architectures.
How we design AI systems for real operations. Each is a reference architecture: a design pattern for a system of its kind, not a client project. Case studies appear here only once verified.
Three systems, end to end.
- Reference architectureA design pattern for a system of this kind, not a client project.
Sales workforce
AI employees that answer every inbound lead, qualify it against your criteria, book meetings and keep the CRM current, with a person approving every offer.
- 01Lead arrives
- 02Qualify the lead
- 03Update the CRM
- 04Approve the offer
- 05Meeting booked
- The problem
- Leads arrive on the website, on WhatsApp and by email at all hours. Replies are slow outside working hours, qualification depends on who answers, and the CRM falls behind what the team actually said.
- Intended outcome
- Every lead gets a reply and a next step, the CRM reflects every conversation, and salespeople spend their time on the conversations that need them.
- Reference architectureA design pattern for a system of this kind, not a client project.
Voice front desk
An AI voice agent that answers calls, understands what the caller needs, books or logs it, and hands anything urgent to a person.
- 01Call answered
- 02Understand the request
- 03Routine or urgent?
- 04Urgent calls go to a person
- 05Outcome recorded
- The problem
- Calls go unanswered at busy times and after hours. Callers repeat themselves when they are transferred, and what was agreed on the phone rarely reaches the system it belongs in.
- Intended outcome
- Every call is answered, routine requests are completed during the call, urgent ones reach a person with context, and each call leaves a record in the right system.
- Reference architectureA design pattern for a system of this kind, not a client project.
Maintenance operations
AI that triages equipment alerts and maintenance requests, prepares work orders from the right history and procedures, and waits for a person's sign-off wherever safety is involved.
- 01Alert or request
- 02Triage by severity
- 03Check the history
- 04Safety sign-off
- 05Work order issued
- The problem
- Alerts and requests arrive from sensors, technicians and tenants in different forms. Triage depends on who is on shift, history is scattered across manuals and past work orders, and handovers lose context.
- Intended outcome
- Faults reach the right crew sooner with the context they need, safety-critical work always passes a supervisor, and each shift starts with a clear picture of open work.
Inside your controlsPermissions, approvals, an activity record and escalation are designed into every system we build.How we design for trust
Connected to your systemsCRM, ERP, messaging, documents, calendars, data and your own APIs: each connection gives AI a specific job.See how it connects
Build your AI workforce.
Start with a concept for your first AI employee, then scope it with us in an assessment.