Reconcile 1,204 invoices
Triggered by a message in #finance-ops at 08:14.
xcentity runs AI agents inside the tools your team already uses — reading the ticket, moving the data, drafting the next step. Every action is logged, scoped and reversible, so you can hand over real work instead of watching a demo.
Triggered by a message in #finance-ops at 08:14.
Most pilots die in the same place. The model is impressive on a clean example, then nobody can say what it touched, who approved it, or what happens when it is wrong at 2am. Trust never arrives, and the workflow quietly goes back to a person and a spreadsheet.
We build the other half. Each agent gets a narrow scope, credentials your admin controls, a written trace of every call it makes, and a stop button that actually stops it. When it is unsure, it escalates with the evidence attached rather than guessing confidently.
A message, a webhook or a schedule starts the run. The agent restates the task in one line and names the systems it expects to touch, before it touches anything.
Steps, expected cost and the permissions each one needs. Anything outside the agreed scope stops here and asks, rather than improvising a workaround.
Inputs, outputs, latency and cost per call. Results are checked against the source system, so a confident wrong answer shows up as a mismatch instead of a finished task.
Payments, deletions, external messages and low-confidence calls queue for approval with the evidence attached. You approve in one click, or send it back with a note.
Results land in the ticket, the sheet or the thread that started it, with a link to the full trace. Exceptions are listed in plain language, not buried in a log file.
From customer workspaces, twelve months to September 2026.
Ninety minutes over your screen, not a requirements doc. By evening you get the steps written out, with the two we think an agent should own and the ones it should never touch.
Read-only, on live work, producing the output it would have filed. You compare its run log against what your team actually did before anything is allowed to write.
Scopes set by your admin, spend caps per run, an approval queue for anything irreversible, and a stop button in the dashboard. You keep the keys.
We watch the first few hundred runs with you and fix what the real data exposes. Most exceptions turn out to be one missing rule, not a model problem.
The repetitive one, held together by a spreadsheet and one person's memory. Tell us what it touches and how often it runs, and we will tell you honestly whether an agent should.
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