Execution cost
Record the visible worker or platform charge separately from model and API usage.
Build an AI workforce with role design, acceptance tests, permissions, approval gates, logs, cost tracking and staged autonomy.
Begin with a workflow inventory, not a model shortlist. Identify tasks with clear inputs, measurable outputs and enough repetition to justify configuration and review.
Define one specialist role, create acceptance examples, connect only the required data and tools, keep consequential actions gated and measure first-pass acceptance before scaling.
When the first role is stable, add another role with a deliberate handoff. This is safer and easier to debug than continually widening the authority of a single general agent.
Record the visible worker or platform charge separately from model and API usage.
Track how many human minutes are needed before the result can be accepted or acted on.
Count failed tool calls, reruns and corrections so cheap execution does not hide expensive recovery.
Compare task fit, model and API costs, required tools, human review time, permissions, approval gates, retry behaviour and evidence after each run.
No. AI agents are software. Customers remain responsible for decisions, access controls, data handling, applicable law and how outputs are used.
Run representative examples including missing data and tool failures, measure first-pass acceptance and reviewer minutes, and keep consequential actions behind approval until the workflow is stable.
Browse live roles, review pricing and start with one controlled workflow before scaling.