Show us a process that still takes too much manual effort.
We’ll connect our agent to the systems and workflows you already use and put it to work.
Twenty complimentary sessions reserved for RegoU attendees.
We build against a sample or redacted set that you control.
A call to describe the workflow, then five minutes to check the scope.
Keep the agent whether or not you go further with us.
CASA Tier 2. Managed SaaS, single-tenant cloud, or your own VPC.
It starts with a conversation and ends with a working agent. The scope, the build, and the honest read on what production would take are ours to do.
Describe something repetitive your team does: the handoffs, the systems it touches, where it breaks. You get a straight answer on whether an agent fits.
A short scope in plain language: what the agent will do, where it stops, and the sample data we need. Five minutes to check it.
Once we have the confirmed scope and your sample data, the build is ours to run. Your engineers can follow along or get hands on it.
A working agent, the workflow definition behind it, and an honest account of what running it in production would involve.
Pick whichever is closest. Yours does not need to match one of these. They are here to show what a session actually produces.
The invoice validation agent presented at RegoU runs in production at a Fortune 200 financial services firm today, inside their own environment. It is one of the agents they run on Dataworkz, spanning advisor enablement, operations, regulatory reporting, engineering productivity and mainframe modernisation.
The agent you saw was built on the same platform we would put behind yours.
The layer that carries an agent from an idea to something running in production, with the controls a regulated business needs around it.
A DSL for workflows. Your engineers describe the work once and it runs the same way every time. Your agents, your code, your IP.
100+ pre-built enterprise connectors reach the systems the work actually lives in. Model-agnostic throughout, so you swap LLMs freely as costs move.
Deterministic execution and a timestamped audit trail behind every decision. SOC 2 Type II and CASA Tier 2. You choose where Dataworkz runs and where your data lives.
Outcomes tracked at agent and programme level, so what AI returns shows up in the same numbers as everything else you fund.
Both start today. One of them costs you a single call.
One call. We build the agent for it, at no cost.
The building blocks, in your hands today.
A free build raises reasonable suspicion. Here is the whole arrangement, including the parts that are limits rather than features.
There is not one, but there is a limit. We can do twenty of these properly, so that is where we are capping it. We are betting that a team who has seen an agent working on their own workflow makes a better decision about us than a team who has sat through a demo. If the answer is no afterwards, you still keep what we built.
No, and we would rather you did not give it to us. We build against a sample or redacted set that you control. That is deliberate: it means nothing has to clear a security review or a procurement cycle for us to start, which is what usually kills an idea like this before it begins.
One call, and five minutes to check the scope we write back to you. After that the build is on us. There is no workshop to attend and nobody on your side to free up. If your engineers want to be involved they are very welcome, but the work does not wait on them.
For one bounded workflow, yes. The parts that normally consume months already exist: connectors, auth, observability, audit logging, deterministic execution. What is left is the workflow logic specific to you. For context, a Fortune 200 team spent nine months building something we then delivered in a day.
We will say so on the call rather than build you something that will not hold up. Not every process should be automated, and the ones with genuine judgement or ambiguous ownership usually should not be. You will get a straight opinion and no invoice.
One person who genuinely understands the workflow, usually not the most senior person available. That is all we need. Engineers are welcome if they want to see how it is put together, but this does not require them.
It is yours. If you want to take it toward production, we will tell you honestly what that involves: deployment inside your VPC, the integration work, where the real effort sits. If you want to stop there, that is a perfectly good outcome too.
One call. Bring the workflow that never quite justifies a project of its own, and we will show you what it looks like working.