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AI agents that fit your processes
AI agents

AI agents that fit your processes

Not every AI use case can be solved with a standard tool. When several systems, your own data sources, individual rules or recurring workflows come together, AI agents can be the right path. Aviando builds agents and automations that fit into your existing way of working.

Overview

Why AI agents are becoming relevant

AI becomes valuable in the company when it does not just answer but can help within a process. For that it needs context, access to relevant information and clear rules about what it is allowed to do.

Many AI tools only help with individual tasks - they write texts, summarise content or answer questions, but they do not automatically solve a whole workflow. In mid-sized companies in particular, the relevant information is also spread across several systems, for example Salesforce, ERP, Google Workspace, Slack, email, documents and databases.

AI agents start exactly there: they connect models, data sources, APIs and automations into a flow that supports a concrete task. That is not a gimmick but practical relief for recurring work.

Overview

When an AI agent makes sense

When several systems are involved

A use case does not hang on a single tool. Data sits in CRM, ERP, email, documents or other applications and needs to be brought together sensibly.

When standard features do not fit

An existing AI tool covers the core process only partly. A specific logic, an individual workflow or an integration into existing systems is missing.

When recurring tasks tie up a lot of time

Teams search for information, transfer data, create summaries or prepare decisions manually on a regular basis.

When control remains important

An agent should not simply work freely. It needs clear limits, approvals, logging and human review at important points.

When cost and model choice are relevant

Not every task needs the same model. Agents can be designed so that suitable models, cost logic and data flows are deliberately chosen.

In detail

Our approach

01

The process first, then the agent

We do not start with the question of which agent we can build. We first clarify which task should be improved, who is involved and where effort arises today.

02

Understand the system landscape

An agent is only as good as its context. That is why we review which systems, data sources, interfaces and permissions are relevant.

03

Scope agents clearly

Good agents have a defined mandate. They know which information they may use, which tools are available and when a human has to decide.

04

Combine automation sensibly

Not everything needs generative AI. Often the best solution comes from classic automation, API integration, retrieval, rules and AI support.

05

Pilot and improve

We build a first usable agent, test it with real tasks and improve it based on feedback, quality and impact.

Overview

How AI agents can work

Use cases

Typical use cases

CRM assistance

An agent summarises account information, checks open activities, spots missing data and prepares next steps for sales or service.

Proposal preparation

Information from CRM, documents and past projects is brought together so teams get to a structured proposal draft faster.

Knowledge agent

Internal documents, policies, project knowledge or FAQs become searchable and usable, without employees having to search for long.

Service support

Tickets, customer history, knowledge articles and internal rules are brought together so support teams can react faster.

Meeting and follow-up agent

Call notes, transcripts or CRM data are turned into tasks, summaries and follow-ups.

Data review and data maintenance

An agent spots missing information, duplicates, incomplete fields or unusual patterns and prepares corrections.

Marketing operations

Briefings, content variants, campaign information and performance data are prepared in a structured way so teams can move on faster.

Internal workflow automation

Recurring tasks across tools are connected. For example check a request, retrieve data, create a summary, obtain approval and trigger the next action.

In detail

Possible technical building blocks

AI models

Depending on the task, different models can make sense. Not every process needs the most powerful model. Often what counts is the right balance of quality, speed, cost and data protection.

Retrieval and knowledge sources

Documents, web pages, databases or knowledge articles can be connected so an agent does not just use general knowledge but receives relevant company context.

APIs and integrations

Custom agents create impact when they can talk to existing systems. These include Salesforce, ERP, ticketing systems, collaboration tools, databases or your own applications.

Workflow orchestration

Tools such as n8n can help make steps visible, controllable and integratable. That way AI functions can be connected with existing automations.

Human in the loop

Not every action should be carried out automatically. Critical steps can be handed to people for review, approval or adjustment.

Logging and monitoring

Agents should stay traceable. Logs, error analysis and usage data help safeguard quality and identify room for improvement.

Impact

What this improves

AI agents can take the load off where standard tools stay too generic.

  • Teams spend less time on search, transfer, summarising and preparation. Information becomes usable faster. Recurring work runs in a more structured way. Processes across systems become more traceable. Departments receive solutions that sit closer to their actual work.
  • The result is not yet another isolated tool. It is an agent embedded in existing workflows.
Example calculation

Effort and relief over time

Relief, cumulative Effort, cumulative
Illustrative depiction. We work through your numbers together in the first conversation.
Services

Our services

Use case review

We analyse whether an agent makes sense for your process or whether Agentforce, a platform, an existing tool or classic automation fits better.

Process and system analysis

We review which systems, data sources, roles, interfaces and work steps are relevant. From that emerges a clear target picture for the agent.

Agent design

We define task, limits, tools, data access, user interaction, approvals and success criteria.

Technical implementation

Aviando builds the agent and connects it with suitable models, data sources, APIs and workflows.

Pilot and testing

A limited pilot shows whether the agent helps in everyday work. Feedback, error patterns and usage are used to improve the solution.

Enablement and handover

Teams learn how the agent is used, reviewed and developed further. Admins or technical owners receive the necessary documentation.

Optimisation and operations

After launch we support quality, monitoring, adjustments, new data sources and extensions.

Intro call

Do you have an AI use case that cannot really be solved with standard tools?

Chris Uhrig, CTO & Co-Founder of Aviando, looks at your process, your systems and possible AI agent approaches with you. Together you clarify whether an individual agent makes sense, which data is needed and what a first pilot can look like.

Chris Uhrig, CTO & Co-Founder at Aviando
Chris Uhrig
CTO & Co-Founder