AI agents

Artificial Intelligence and Data

AI agents

A real agent is more than a chat that sounds smart: it pursues a goal, pulls information from the right sources (approved internal docs, CRM, permitted spreadsheets), chooses the next step, and knows when to stop and hand off to a person. Viscale designs this like any critical software—clear boundaries for solo actions, logs of what was read and decided, edge-case tests with real scenarios, and predictable usage cost—integrating the model APIs you already pay for or hosting the flow on your preferred infrastructure.

We always start on the whiteboard: who is the user, which repetitive task hurts today, and what must never leave the script (for example, sending external email without review). Only then do we pick tools—light orchestration, semantic search over approved PDFs, or integration with the system where the order is born. The agent gets explicit tools (look up order, open ticket) instead of inventing a risky shortcut.

Examples we build

Tier-1 support assistant

Reads an approved knowledge base, drafts replies, escalates with history if the customer pushes back.

Sales proposal pre-check

Crosses client PDFs with an internal checklist before the rep calls.

Resume triage with fixed rules

Summarizes and scores against the published role; HR only sees what cleared the agreed bar.

Internal onboarding buddy

Answers “how do I do X” from a versioned handbook plus directory links.

Bid response drafting helper

Pulls mandatory items from the tender and maps to catalog; legal reviews before submit.

SLA monitor in plain language

Queries the ticket queue and summarizes what missed deadlines and why—for the daily stand-up.

Store manager assistant

“How much did we sell of X this week?” with numbers from BI or ERP, not model guesses.

Meeting minutes prep

Transcript plus minutes template; a participant edits and publishes—nothing goes out without a final click.

Light compliance checker

Compares campaign copy against banned terms and a short internal policy summary.

Internal code copilot

Only over an authorized repo—no leaking secrets outward; hints aligned to team standards.

Security and privacy are part of the design: what may go to the model, what stays in your database, and how to mask sensitive data in logs. We measure quality with a test set you sign off—not just “looks right.” We leave a simple dashboard or export: runs, failures, rough cost per batch—so the business can follow along without SQL.

When the process changes (new contract, new CRM field), the playbook and tests update with versioning. If you switch model providers later, the core (rules, sources, APIs) stays coherent—we swap the engine, not your business logic.

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Deliverables

Agent in production or staging

As agreed, with URL or channel integration.

Flow specification

Diagram and prose explaining behavior for non-technical readers.

Tool catalog

Each action the agent can take and its prerequisites.

Documented test set

Expected input, acceptable output, and escalation rules.

Data and retention policy

What enters the model, for how long, and where logs live.

Operational runbook

Pause, reprocess, and incident contacts.

Usage dashboard or export

Volume, errors, and order-of-magnitude cost.

Secrets in a vault

Integration without keys in source code.

Versioned scripts or repo

So internal teams can evolve with traceability.

Handoff session

Walkthrough with whoever maintains the agent.

Prompt review cadence plan

Suggested rhythm when models or the business change.

Next-agent ideas

Short backlog from what we learned together.

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Execution methodology

  1. Map the task and risks

    What to automate, what needs a human, and what is off limits.

  2. Source inventory

    Documents, APIs, permissions—the agent only sees what is allowed.

  3. Playbook and tools

    Steps, system calls, and default messages when unsure.

  4. Prototype with synthetic data

    End-to-end flow before touching real records.

  5. Guardrails and policies

    Output filters, context limits, and blocked topics.

  6. Edge-case tests

    A list the business validates: pass, reject, escalate.

  7. Integration and queues

    Resilience, timeouts, and retries when external APIs wobble.

  8. Observability

    Step logs, estimated cost, and alerts for mass failures.

  9. Controlled pilot

    Small group or limited hours until stable.

  10. Training and docs

    How to operate, pause, and report issues with context.

  11. Evolution roadmap

    New tools and improvements prioritized after go-live.

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