Case studies

What an AI employee actually looks like after week one.

Each of these started as a single boring, expensive workflow — the kind every operator has on a list somewhere. Open the case that matches your work. No screenshots of dashboards; just the shape of the work.

Mia is our AI employee. Email her — she’ll book your 15-minute call. That’s the demo.

Where we operateOceaniaAsiaNorth AmericaEuropeBuilt for teams operating across multiple markets — local delivery, time-zone overlap, regulator-aware drafting.
How a case stays useful

The weekly tune is the work.

A first deployment is the easy part. The reason these cases are still running is the cadence around them.

Weekly review

Every employee has a 30-minute review each week — what got rejected, what got handed back, what should it own next.

One or two new skills at a time

Not a list of twenty. Two specific moves, shipped and tuned the following week.

Approval gates stay tight where it matters

Sending, paying, committing — human-approved by default. The argument for opening a gate is made with evidence, not pitched up-front.

Handbacks are healthy

When the employee says “I’m not sure — routing to you”, that’s the system working. The goal isn’t 100% autonomous; the goal is the right things in the queue.

Where exact customer-side metrics aren’t disclosed, ranges shown on each case reflect bands typical of comparable AI-employee deployments published by vendors in the same category. The real deployments described operate within these bands.

48-HOUR START

Bring us one workflow. We will name the employee in 48 hours.

Email Mia

Mia is our AI employee. Email her — she’ll book your 15-minute call. That’s the demo.