Scheduled report agent
The report leaves at nine, whether anyone remembered.
How it works
- Daily, weekly or monthly, on your calendar
- Same format every time, so it can be compared
- Mails itself to the people who need it
Turn data from your existing systems into scheduled reports with calculated figures and clear explanations, ready for your team to review.
The same export, the same spreadsheet, the same three hours
Numbers already out of date by the time the deck is sent
Sales and finance arriving with two different figures
So the meeting argues about whose number is right instead of what it means.
The report leaves at nine, whether anyone remembered.
One number, drawn from every system that holds it.
The CRM stops disagreeing with the books.
Four lines that broke the rule, not forty pages.
You learn the job did nothing, not that it finished.
The board pack, written in sentences.
Ready to see it in action?
Name the report you rebuild every month — we’ll show it arriving on its own.
Or call +91 95525 86428
Today
Building it
Three hours, by hand
Two systems
Two different numbers
Volume
Forty pages, unread
Job monitoring
It exited zero
With the agent
Building it
Automatic, on schedule
Two systems
One, written back
Volume
The exceptions only
Job monitoring
It produced this
From every system that holds a piece.
Match the records, compute the figures.
Only what breaks your thresholds.
Into the fields you named, logged.
A person reads it and decides.
Where it stops Read-only against your systems by default. Write-back happens only into fields you have named, every write is logged, and every write is reversible.
Write-back Most reporting reads and stops. The last step here returns the computed figure to the system of record, so the number a salesperson sees in the CRM is the number finance has in the books. That single loop removes most of what an MIS meeting spends its time arguing about.
120+
AI agents and automations running in our own production
Not to report. It reads. Write-back is a separate permission you grant per field, so an agent that fills in one custom field on a customer record cannot touch anything else. Every write is logged and reversible.
A dashboard waits for someone to open it. This arrives, says what changed in sentences, flags only the exceptions, and puts the computed figure back into the system where people actually work. If your dashboards are being read every morning, you may not need this.
No, and this matters. The figures are computed deterministically from your data — the same inputs always give the same output, and the working can be checked. A model writes the sentences around them. Nothing numeric is generated.
It says so rather than picking one. The report shows both figures, names the records causing the gap, and withholds the consolidated number until the discrepancy is resolved. Silently choosing a winner is how a reporting layer loses everyone’s trust.
You set the recipients, the schedule and the thresholds, and you can change any of them without us. New reports are a request rather than a project.
It reports the gap instead of the number. A report that quietly excludes a system that was offline is worse than no report, because nobody knows to distrust it.
Every merge and database change reviewed, each defect chased to closure.
IT operationsChecks what your scheduled jobs produced, not just that the server is up.
Start hereTwo weeks, one working agent, and a costed plan for the rest.
Free presentation · 13 slides · PDF
The presentation we walk boards and CXOs through — thirteen slides on what deploying AI agents actually involves, from the roles to the guardrails to the commercials.
No cost. Work email and organisation only.
One report, your systems, arriving on schedule. That is a small enough first step to say yes to.
Or call +91 95525 86428