Many parts. One purpose.
Some work needs more than an answer. It needs information gathered, tasks carried out and results brought together. We develop agents and workflows that connect those steps with the tools and people involved.
An example of how work can connect
From a request to a prepared response.
A possible arrangement for handling an incoming project enquiry. The stages and tools would be adapted to the actual work.
The starting point
An enquiry arrives.
The request and its attachments provide a shared starting point.
Specialised tasks · in parallel
Read the brief
Identify the requirements, deliverables and constraints.
Gather context
Find relevant information in the sources the team has made available.
Find the gaps
Surface missing details or conflicting requirements.
A shared handover
Bring the findings together.
A coordinating step combines the findings into a working brief and a draft response for the team to review.
Illustrative workflow — not a running demonstration.
The arrangement follows the task.
A workflow can follow a known sequence. An agent can use the information it encounters to choose its next step within the tools and actions available to it. Some projects benefit from combining both.
Work can be divided between specialised agents, carried out in parallel and brought together through coordination. Multi-agent systems and agent swarms are approaches we can explore when that division of work is useful. We design the handovers, shared context and coordination that let these parts work together.
Connected to the real process.
We work out what the system can read and do, which results it keeps, and where a person can guide or intervene. With EurCode, we can connect the workflow to existing software and services.
Testing includes incomplete inputs, unavailable tools and interrupted tasks. We look at how work can be inspected, retried or resumed, alongside the time and resources it uses. A first working slice gives us something concrete to evaluate and develop.
Where could your work flow better?
A repeated task, a difficult handover or a new way of working. Tell us what you have in mind.
Talk to us