Discover
Map workflows and identify the ones suitable for automation.
Custom apps and AI agents
We help teams migrate work into apps or AI agents (tools), starting with a pilot.
They need the right kind of automation: reliable, scalable solutions with clear guardrails and human review gates where judgment or signoff is needed.
What we do
Map workflows and identify the ones suitable for automation.
Score by impact, risk, complexity, and time-to-value.
Build a bounded pilot with human review, escalation paths, auditability, and clear controls.
Measure ROI, improve quality, tune cost, ensure reliability, and expand to additional workflows when proven.
Best fit
Good candidates are high-volume, rules-heavy, low-to-medium judgment workflows with clear inputs, outputs, and exception paths.
Route, classify, summarize, and escalate requests faster without removing human judgment.
Inbound tickets are tagged by issue type, urgency, account value, and sentiment, then routed with a draft response and escalation reason.
Add bots to Slack, Teams, or internal chat to route tickets, answer questions, and trigger routine tasks.
A team member asks a channel bot for a customer status update; it checks connected systems, answers with source links, and creates a ticket when follow-up is needed.
Extract data from PDFs, files, and email attachments, then generate or file the next document through a custom app.
A driver application PDF is uploaded, AI extracts the structured fields, missing items are reviewed in-app, and a draft qualification file is generated for download.
Enrich CRM records, qualify inbound leads, and prepare next actions.
New leads are enriched from public sources, scored against fit criteria, and queued with a suggested follow-up task.
Extract decisions, tasks, owners, and deadlines from calls and notes.
After a client call, decisions and action items are pushed into the project system with owners, due dates, and open questions.
Classify requests, check completeness, and prepare human approval steps.
Expense and vendor requests are categorized, checked against policy, and prepared for review with missing information flagged.
Offers
For teams that want to use apps or AI agent tools, but need help finding the right workflow first.
For companies with a likely workflow in mind and a clearer goal, but where the workflow still needs review before building.
For teams that know exactly what should be implemented because the wasted time is already obvious.
For teams that own the live workflow, but want help keeping it stable, useful, and improving after launch.
FAQ
No. The work ends in something usable: a workflow map, a pilot, a custom app, an agent tool, or a rollout plan. The point is less talking about AI and more removing real operational drag.
Good. Then we spend less time discovering the opportunity and more time checking the workflow, edge cases, data, integrations, and launch path before building.
We pick one repetitive workflow, map how it works today, build a small working app or AI agent tool around it, and measure whether it is worth scaling.
MCP integrations can provide the tools that let users control existing systems through natural language, while allowing an AI agent to safely read from or act inside approved systems. For example, an agent could look up a customer record, create a ticket, draft a document, or trigger an internal workflow with the right permissions and review steps in place.
We design deployments around the client's data requirements. Where needed, models can run through managed enterprise providers such as AWS Bedrock, so prompts and outputs are not used for model training.
The client should own the workflow day to day. Subtrakt can stay involved through a support plan for fixes, workflow changes, AI-assisted triage, and rollout support.
No. A good first project should be narrow enough to ship, measure, and judge. If it works, the next rollout is easier to justify.
Workflows are usually a poor fit when ownership is unclear, exceptions are undocumented, required data is incomplete, or decisions cannot be described consistently. These workflows can often be improved, but they usually need process cleanup before automation.