Draw it
The Visual Workflow Builder lays out steps, approvals and branches on a canvas, and checks the design is runnable before you submit it.
Stop grinding through repetitive back-office work. ServiceHub turns it into governed AI-agent workflows — authored visually, generated from a plain-language prompt, or started from a template — that run on demand or on a schedule you set. Human oversight goes exactly where you want it: approval gates, always-review steps, confidence thresholds and spend controls are configuration, not code. The architecture is data-driven end to end, so a new tool, a new connector or a new document format arrives as configuration rather than a release. Agents draw on 47 built-in tools and read what your systems already produce: Excel, CSV, HTML, PDF and scanned images. And every run records what the agent actually did, tool by tool — not merely what it reported. Build the next workflow yourself, today.
Start wherever suits the person doing the work.
The Visual Workflow Builder lays out steps, approvals and branches on a canvas, and checks the design is runnable before you submit it.
Type what the process should do in plain language and get a working draft to refine — grounded in your own workflows, not a generic template.
Begin with a proven workflow and adapt it, rather than from an empty canvas.
The question is never "can an agent do this?" — it is "what happens when it gets something wrong?"
Approval gates and always-review steps are step types you place on the canvas, not custom code bolted on afterwards.
A step can complete on its own when it is confident and escalate when it is not. Branch conditions route the work by what the data actually says.
Per-workflow credit charges and balance checks stop a runaway process before it becomes an invoice.
Each run records the tools it actually invoked and what they returned. A step that reports success without doing the work is caught, not believed.
Generated workbooks, reports and posters are captured against the task record, so the evidence sits with the approval.
Excel, CSV, HTML, PDF and scanned images — including photographed ledgers, transcribed and reconciled without a manual re-key.
Describe a business flow in plain language or build it on a visual canvas — ServiceHub reviews and runs it.
The Builder is where a new workflow is born. Author it your way: describe what you want in plain English and let the platform draft the steps, or shape it directly on a visual drag-and-drop canvas — add steps, branch on conditions, and preview any step’s real output before it ever sends. The platform checks the flow is ready to run, routes it through human review, then provisions it live. Every step can run deterministically or be handed to an AI agent, with oversight set per step from always-review to autonomous.
Hover any step for details. Each step runs deterministically or as an AI agent.
Describe a flow in plain language, or build it on a visual drag-and-drop canvas — branch on conditions and preview any step before it runs.
Run each step deterministic or agentic, and set human oversight per step — from always-review to fully autonomous.
Every run is tool-truth verified, preview-before-send, and fully audited. Trust you can see.
Not a second platform — a use case assembled from the capabilities above, proven first in construction: cement and ready-mix ledgers reconciled between manufacturers, distributors and their customers, with GST and TDS handled the way Indian ledgers actually state them. The engine is verified against real counterparty workbooks at formula level, and its format training is taught and proven against your own worked example — not inferred at runtime. A new goods line or counterparty format is added as data, not a release. Growing into ReconciliationHub.
Match a vendor ledger against a customer ledger invoice-by-invoice, classify the differences (including GST and TDS), and show the arithmetic behind every figure. Matching is deterministic — a model reads a scanned page, never decides a match. The same account reconciles identically whether it arrives as a spreadsheet or a scan, checked on every build. Differences are flagged, never corrected in your data — a finance reviewer approves before the open items are emailed to the counterparty.
A finance reviewer approves the reconciliation before any follow-up is sent — and a closing balance the platform cannot corroborate is reported as not established, never a zero that reads as agreement.
A new counterparty ships a ledger the system has never seen. Upload a sample with your own description and a known-correct example — the platform learns the format, proves it against your example, pauses for your review, and an approved format reconciles from the very next run.
Only a fully-proven learning auto-approves; anything less pauses for a human, who can correct it with a comment and re-run.
The same engine, pointed at the rest of the back office. Every workflow is customized per business — these illustrate the range, from customer feedback and scheduled outreach to document extraction and confidence-gated agent decisions, each one authored, governed and audited the same way.
An agent reviews incoming feedback, acts and thanks the sender when it is confident — and escalates to a human when it is not.
Acts on its own above its confidence bar; hands off to a person below it.
On a daily schedule, fetch a Calendly schedule, render it as a visual poster, and push it to WhatsApp.
Each morning, compose a good-morning email with an inspirational quote and a branded, multilingual poster, and send it to selected customers.
Read student documents from Google Drive within an upload-time range, extract their data, consolidate one report, and write it back to Drive.
How work actually gets automated: authoring a workflow, deciding how much human oversight each step needs, running it, and reading the evidence afterwards.
ServiceHub turns repetitive back-office work into workflows that AI agents run under governance you configure. A workflow is a sequence of steps — some deterministic, some agentic — with human approval placed exactly where your process needs it.
The distinction that matters: the question is never "can an agent do this?" It is "what happens when it gets something wrong?" Everything else here answers the second question.
No. There are three ways in, and none of them is the lesser path — start wherever suits the person doing the work.
Two independent dials, and keeping them separate is the point. One is how a step RUNS — deterministic or agentic. The other is how closely a human WATCHES it, at three levels. They combine freely: a step can be agentic and still require approval, or deterministic and fully autonomous. Both are configuration, not code — including the thresholds and retry limits.
Three behaviours apply to every run, and none is optional.
You correct it in words. A reviewer who disagrees does not have to accept the output or start over: they comment on the task in plain language — "you have mapped the tax column to the wrong header" — and re-run the step. The agent re-runs with that correction as context, and the loop repeats until it is right or the reviewer approves it directly.
Every iteration stays visible on the task. That turns review from a gate into a conversation, and it works for every agentic workflow rather than being special-cased into one.
Yes — on demand or on a schedule you set, and one workflow can carry more than one schedule.
Scheduled runs are ordinary runs: same governance, same audit trail, same pauses. A scheduled step that needs a human still waits for one. The schedule does not buy the agent extra authority.
Agents draw on 47 built-in tools and read the documents you already have — Excel, CSV, HTML, PDF and scanned images, including photographed documents, with no manual re-key.
Where a document format is genuinely new, ServiceHub can be taught it through a guided request rather than a development project: you supply a sample, describe it in your own words, and give a known-correct example the learning has to reproduce before it can go live. If it cannot reproduce your example, it does not go live — without that gate, "the system learned your format" is a claim nobody can check.
The architecture is data-driven end to end, and that is the property most worth understanding. Tool behaviour, alias maps, document dictionaries and governance thresholds are configuration rows, not compiled constants — so a new tool, a new connector or a new document format arrives as configuration rather than a release.
Connectors to external systems are registered the same way, with their credentials attached separately, so a credential can be rotated without touching the workflow that uses it.
Stated plainly, because an answer list that is all strengths is not an answer list.