Integration
Connecting the agent to what your application already does.
Integration is not about rewriting your software, but about describing what it exposes: which information is accessible, which actions are possible, and under which permissions.
What shapes the work
These points determine what is feasible and at what pace. We review them together during scoping.
Reliable integration points
A documented API or services make the work direct. An application with no programmable entry point requires a prior assessment.
An explicit permission model
The agent relies on your existing permissions. The clearer they are, the easier the agent's scope is to define.
A well-chosen first task
A frequent, measurable workflow with a visible effect beats a rare but impressive edge case.
Future changes
As your features evolve, declared capabilities are versioned. A stable interface avoids revisiting everything at each release.
How we proceed
- 01
Inventory
We list the readable data and callable functions of your application, along with the permissions that apply.
- 02
Describe the capabilities
Each useful function becomes a declared capability: what it does, what it requires, what it produces, and whether it needs confirmation.
- 03
Connect
The agent is wired to your existing integration points — APIs, services, reference data. Your business rules stay on the application side.
- 04
Validate a real task
We verify one complete end-to-end journey: the request, the action, the effect in the application and reading it back.
- 05
Open progressively
Capabilities are enabled in stages, often starting with reading. Widening follows what has been verified.
Scoping distinguishes available connections from those to build for your application. Integration is assisted; the generalised kit is still being developed.