We build AI agents for your support, customer success and RevOps teams, inside the help desk, CRM and product data you already run. A person on your team approves every reply and every account action before it goes out.
This page covers the operations behind your product: support, customer success, RevOps and security reviews. Jason, our COO, runs the call and scopes the first workflow with you.
What the agent can seeOnly the fields this ticket needs. Everything else stays in your systems.
Illustrative run. Fields, routing rules and thresholds are set per workflow during scoping. The agent never sends a reply, a credit or a discount on its own.
Clients include





Start with work that repeats every week, follows rules your team has written down, and already gets a second look from someone before it reaches a customer. These six workflows meet all three. Not sure your data is ready? The AI readiness checklist scores it in ten questions.
The agent reads each new ticket, tags product area and severity, pulls the account's plan and history, matches known bugs, and drafts the reply from your help docs. A support rep edits or approves it before it is sent.
What a support agent can resolve on its ownEach week the agent joins product usage with CRM and ticket history, lists accounts whose logins, seats or key features dropped, and builds a renewal brief for every contract inside your window. Your CSM decides what to do with each one.
How the agent joins usage and CRM dataWhen a deal closes, the agent reads the order form and handoff notes, opens the implementation plan, chases missing configuration from the customer, and flags any account that stalls before first value.
How agents connect to your CRMThe agent finds deals with no next step, close dates in the past, duplicate accounts and contacts with no owner, then proposes each fix to the record owner. Your RevOps lead approves bulk changes before they are written.
Built on self-hosted n8nThe agent drafts each answer from your approved policies, past questionnaires and trust center, cites the source document beside it, and marks any question it cannot answer from that library. Your security owner signs off before it goes back.
How approval gates workFrom merged tickets and changelog entries, the agent drafts customer-facing release notes and lists every help article that now describes the old behavior. Your product or docs owner edits and publishes.
Keeping a knowledge base fit for agentsaverage annual growth of SaaS businesses with net retention above 100%, against 13.1% for those below 60%
Source: ChartMogul, SaaS Retention Report (November 2023), data from more than 2,100 SaaS businesses.ChartMogul measured what retention is worth, and Vanta's survey counted the hours that compliance work takes. Each figure maps to the agent that takes on part of the work.
The churn-signal agent reads usage, tickets and CRM every week, so your CSMs see a drop in logins or seats while there is still a quarter left to act on it.
Only 2.7% do below $10 a month. When each account is worth that much, every renewal deserves a brief, and the agent builds it from the account's own history.
By the survey's estimate, security teams could save 3 to 5 hours a week by automating work such as answering security questionnaires. The questionnaire agent drafts from your trust library, and your security owner approves.
Every drafted answer cites the approved document it came from, so your reviewer checks a source instead of rewriting from memory. The automation ROI calculator prices the hours.
Sources: ChartMogul, SaaS Retention Report (November 2023); Vanta, State of Trust Report 2024, conducted by Sapio Research with 2,500 business and IT leaders in the US, UK and Australia (October 2024).
Your own customers will ask what the agent read, where it ran and who approved what it sent. We build those answers into the system before it goes live, and we describe the mechanism rather than claim a certification.
run 8812 · ticket triage · 4 sources read · product data not retrieved · reply drafted · approved by support rep · sent from help desk · CSM alerted
A model provider receives scoped fields only, under your own agreement with that provider, or is replaced by a model you host.
Replies, renewal outreach, CRM bulk edits and questionnaire answers wait for the person who owns them. Each workflow has an owner and an escalation path written down before it goes live.
See enterprise AI governanceThe agent that replies to a customer has no permission to create tickets or change an account. A separate triage agent reads the finished conversation and files the ticket, so each action runs under its own permissions and shows in the run log.
See our enterprise AI chatbot buildsWe deploy on self-hosted n8n in your cloud, behind your own auth, with permissions inherited from the systems the agent reads. Every run is logged with the records it read, what it changed and who approved it.
Self-hosted n8n for enterprise teamsThe same team carries your workflow from the first call to the system running in production, and every build is tested in staging before it goes live. See how we work
Eight phases across strategy, operations, data and systems over 4 to 8 weeks, ending in a ranked 90-day roadmap. The fee is credited toward your first build.
One workflow, the systems it touches and what it will take, agreed before you commit. Owen joins the first calls until you are onboarded.
Built against your real data, in your environment, as production software from the first week.
Into production behind your auth, your governance and your monitoring, with your team trained on it.
Watched, fixed and extended in weekly sprints by the engineers who built it.
We build the agent around your playbooks and run it in your environment.
| What you get | |
|---|---|
| You receive | Working agents inside your help desk, CRM and product analytics |
| Where customer data lives | In your cloud, on self-hosted infrastructure |
| Fit to your rules | Built around your support macros, success playbooks and trust library |
| Customer-facing actions | Approved by the person who owns them, and logged |
| Timeline | Scoped per workflow and agreed before you sign |
| After launch | The engineers who built it monitor and extend it |
By doing the reading before each decision. An agent can join product usage with CRM and ticket history every week, list the accounts whose usage dropped, and draft a renewal brief with the open issues and the contract terms. Your CSM decides whether to call, offer help or escalate, and nothing goes to the customer without them.
The agent reads each ticket as it arrives, tags product area, severity and language, pulls the account's plan and renewal date, and checks open bugs for a match. It routes the ticket to the right queue and drafts a reply from your help docs. A second agent can check each draft against your rules before the rep sees it, the same pattern behind our enterprise AI chatbot builds. A support rep approves or edits the draft, and urgent tickets from accounts close to renewal also reach the account owner.
In the systems we build, no. The agent takes the preparation, such as account research, usage summaries and renewal briefs, so your CSMs spend their hours with customers. Which tasks move to the agent is written into the scope before we build.
It can draft them accurately when it answers only from documents you have approved: your policies, past questionnaires and trust center. Each answer cites its source, questions the library cannot answer are marked for your security owner, and that person signs off before anything is returned. We do not claim certifications on your behalf, and the agent does not invent controls.
A context layer scopes every task to one account, so the agent working a ticket reads that account's records and nothing else. Data your customers store inside your product is not retrieved unless a workflow needs it and you approve that field. Every run is logged with the records it read.
Anything with an API or an export: your help desk, CRM, product analytics, billing system, issue tracker and document store. The agent reads each one live through its API or on a schedule from its export. The AI Audit confirms what each of your systems allows before anything is quoted.
The builds on this page run your internal operations: support, success, RevOps, security reviews and docs. If you are deciding whether to build an AI feature for your customers, our build vs buy guide lays out the decision, and the discovery call is the place to ask whether we are the right team for it.
Each workflow is priced and its timeline agreed in a written scope before you sign. The AI agent cost estimator shows what the model calls for a workflow cost a month. If you want proof first, an AI pilot runs 2 to 6 weeks on your own data and costs $35,000 to $75,000, with the fee credited toward the build. The AI Audit runs 4 to 8 weeks and costs $10,000 to $100,000 depending on scope, and its fee is credited toward your first build too. If another team built automations you already run, we can take them over after a technical assessment, under AI managed services.
Agents that screen inbound decks, check diligence files, collect founder updates and draft LP letters, with a partner approving every message.
See AI for venture capitalAgents that screen deals, review data rooms with page citations and monitor portfolio KPI packs.
See AI in private equityAnswer a few questions about your team and what you want automated, then Jason scopes it with you on the call.
Which best describes your company?
A managed service providerAn agencyA consulting firmA PE or VC firmAn in-house team at a larger companySomething else