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Team reviewing which business workflows an AI agent can take on in production

AI agents for business

Software that does the work you already repeat

We find the workflows worth automating, then build agents that use your systems, ask for approval when money moves, and run in production. eCommerce is where we go deepest. AWS is how they stay up.

5.0 Rating|AWS Select Tier Partner|100+ Clients Served
AWS Select
Tier Services Partner
64
Part Field Guide
Human
On anything that moves money
Evals
Before launch, not after

Not a chatbot

A worker with tools — and a stop button

If it cannot use your systems, and cannot be stopped, it is a demo. Production looks like this.

Understand

Read the request and the records behind it before proposing a next step.

Use tools

Call only the systems it is allowed to use. No open-ended access to “whatever looks useful.”

Ask for approval

Refunds, price changes, purchase orders, and anything else that moves money wait for a human.

How we implement

One agent in production beats five in a slide deck

We ship in that order. If you are not ready, the readiness check says so.

Readiness

We check whether your data, systems, and approval paths can support an agent at all — the failure mode that kills most agent projects before the model is even chosen.

Scope one agent

We pick the single workflow with the clearest owner and the cleanest data, define its tool catalog and write boundaries, and agree the human approval gate before a line of code exists.

Ship with evals

Built on AWS AgentCore with a golden dataset, a pass bar, cost caps, and an audit trail. It goes live when it clears the bar — not when the sprint ends.

Expand the fleet

Add the next agent against the same guardrails, then the supervisor layer that coordinates them. Your team owns the IaC and the runbooks when we leave.

Common questions

Before you start

Plain answers for operators who have not built an agent yet — including that we do not have agent case studies to sell you.

What is an AI agent, in business terms?
An AI agent is software that does a job a person already does — looking up an order, deciding what to reorder, drafting a B2B quote — by reading your systems, choosing the next step, and taking the action, with a human in the loop when money or customers are at risk. It is not a chatbot that only answers from a FAQ. If it cannot use your tools and cannot be stopped, it is not ready for production.
How is this different from a chatbot?
A chatbot replies. An agent acts: it looks up records, chooses a next step, and uses tools you have allowed. Chatbots fail when the answer is not in a script. Agents fail when they can write to systems they should not touch. That is why we put a tool catalog, write boundaries, and a human approval gate on anything that moves money — before the model is the conversation. The evaluation table is https://www.factualminds.com/compare/ai-agent-vs-chatbot/.
Which work should we automate first?
The workflow with a clear owner, clean data behind it, and a decision a human already makes the same way every time. In practice that is often customer support and WISMO. We publish the scoring method — volume, data readiness, blast radius if it is wrong, and effort — so you can run it before talking to us. If the data cannot be joined, start with the knowledge layer, not a flashy agent.
Do we need to know AWS — or already have AI — to start?
No. The first conversation is about the work: which tickets, reports, or decisions repeat every week, who owns them, and what happens if the answer is wrong. AWS matters because that is where production agents (and the rest of your stack) usually run, and we are an AWS Select Tier Services Partner. You do not need to speak Bedrock to get a useful recommendation.
Do you have case studies of AI agents in production?
Not yet, and we would rather say so than dress up something adjacent. What is public today is a multi-part field guide with copyable artifacts, free readiness and pricing tools, and AWS delivery work (security, GenAI, HIPAA) that is not the same as a production commerce agent. Judge the thinking on work you can read. We will not invent a customer story to close a call.
What is the difference between this hub, Agentic Commerce, and the field guide?
This hub is the commercial door: which work an agent can take on, how we implement, and how to start. Agentic Commerce is the eCommerce offer — agents you run plus agents that buy from your catalog. The field guide is the library: part-by-part build notes. The blog category “AI Agents” is every related post. None of those URLs redirects to another. The engagement you buy is still eCommerce AI Agents on AWS.
How do you stop an agent from doing something expensive or wrong?
Four controls, in this order. A tool catalog that defines exactly which actions the agent can take. Authorization on every write, so mutating an order or a price is a permission decision rather than a prompt decision. A human approval gate on anything that moves money. And an eval suite with a golden dataset and a pass bar the agent has to clear before it goes live.

Find your first AI agent opportunity

Tell us the repetitive work that is eating the week. We will say whether an agent is the right move — and if it is not, we will say that too.