Agents · integrations · automation

Connect the steps. Keep people in control.

For teams moving information between tools, repeating routine work or exploring an assistant for a defined task.

Choose one process to improve

Describe the trigger, the information needed, the expected action and who owns exceptions. A workflow can be useful without giving an agent broad authority.

  • Inputs: current process, approved accounts, API access, sample records and action boundaries.
  • Deliverables: agreed integrations or task workflow, review controls, failure visibility and operating notes.
  • Owner decisions: what can run automatically, what needs approval and when the workflow must stop.

Design for the difficult request

A timeout after an accepted action must not blindly cause a duplicate. Permissions may expire; people may reject a step. Agree retry, reconciliation, escalation and pause behavior as part of the build.

Test, review, hand over

Use local or mocked examples first, review the intended actions, then verify the authorized provider path separately. The handover identifies account owners and the person responsible for failed work.

Agreed automation has boundaries

No unsolicited messaging, arbitrary account access or bypassing provider limits. Unsupported integrations, paid usage, new accounts and ongoing support need separate agreement.

A useful next step

Review a workflow

A rough outline is enough to start a scope conversation.

Review a workflow ↗

Content revised 2026-09-27.