Copilot & Copilot Studio
Custom agents grounded in your own documents and data, deployed to the people who need them — inside Teams and Office rather than as another portal to log into.
- Grounding
- Custom agents
- Teams
We begin by mapping how the process runs today, identifying the steps where automation or a model changes the economics, and building only those — with a compliance layer added where the process is regulated.
A common pattern: a promising proof of concept, followed by limited adoption. Usually not because the technology failed, but because it was applied to a step that was not the constraint, or to a process that had never been described precisely. A year later the licence is still in place and the work is still done as before.
What we find when we are called in afterwards.
The steps that determine whether the work reaches production.
Engagements typically run six to sixteen weeks depending on how many processes are in scope.
Sessions with the people who do the work. We map what happens, not what the SOP says happens — the gap between the two is usually where the value is.
Each step scored on volume, effort, error cost and data availability. Some become automation, some become a model, and some need only the form redesigned.
Target process, data flows, and — where relevant — the GxP boundary: what the system decides, what a person decides, and what evidence each produces.
On the Microsoft stack where it fits, on open tooling where it does not. Deployed into your tenant, under your control, with your team involved.
Training, handover, and measurement against the baseline from step one. If the numbers do not move, we say so rather than declaring success.
As a member of the Microsoft AI Cloud Partner Program, we can build within the Microsoft tenant many clients already operate. This may reduce technical onboarding effort, but supplier qualification and approval remain subject to the client's procedures. When the right answer is outside the Microsoft stack, we say so.
Custom agents grounded in your own documents and data, deployed to the people who need them — inside Teams and Office rather than as another portal to log into.
The automation that removes the most hours: approvals, hand-offs, notifications, data moved between systems that were never designed to exchange it.
Reporting built on a data model and a pipeline that hold up to the first question about where a number came from.
Where a model is warranted: document extraction, classification, retrieval over your own corpus, forecasting, anomaly detection on process data.
Process redesign inside the ERP rather than around it — Business Central configuration, batch and quality workflows, and the integrations either side.
Python, open-source models, self-hosted inference and container pipelines on AWS or on premise, where data residency, cost or capability makes the platform the wrong answer.
The GxP version of this work carries the most constraints, and the method transfers to organisations with no regulator at all. Law firms, accountants, administrators and small businesses share the same underlying problem: heavy documents, manual hand-offs and expert time spent on work that repeats.
Retrieval over historical deviations and CAPAs so an investigator starts from precedent rather than a blank form. The model proposes, a qualified person decides, and the boundary is written into the QA position before development.
Review by exception rather than page by page: anomalies surfaced from process and historian data so reviewers spend their time where an event occurred.
Certificates, specifications and quality agreements read automatically, key terms extracted into a structured register, and expiry tracked rather than discovered during an audit.
No GxP anywhere in sight, and the same underlying problem. Retrieval over a private corpus, clause comparison against a house position, and a drafting assistant that cites its source.
Invoices and receipts read and posted against the right account, bank reconciliation proposed rather than performed by hand, VAT and payroll documents classified and filed. The accountant reviews exceptions instead of keying in the routine, which is where the margin in a practice sits.
Quotes assembled from a price list, orders acknowledged, correspondence drafted, contracts and certificates tracked before they expire. For a firm of ten people this recovers a measurable share of a working week, without hiring and without changing the tools already in use.
Governance should be proportionate to intended use and risk. An AI assistant used only to draft non-regulated marketing copy has a different control need from a system that supports a batch disposition decision. For regulated use cases, the intended use, human oversight, acceptance criteria and change strategy should be defined before development.
Tell us one process that costs more than it should. We will tell you whether AI is the answer — and frequently the answer is that it is not, and something simpler is.