ACW Soft Solutions

AI assistant and agent development

Help people find business information, prepare work, and complete defined actions across tools. ACW builds assistants and agents around the requests they may handle, the sources they may use, and the actions your team permits.

Contact Us

Identify the task behind the conversation

  1. Repeated checks and drafting

    Define the information people assemble before replying or taking action.

  2. Scattered answers

    Identify authoritative sources, document owners, and material that must remain restricted.

  3. Manual handoffs

    Map the records, actions, and approvals needed to move a request to completion.

  4. Growing request volume

    Define supported requests and assess review effort before assuming a capacity gain.

Connect knowledge and actions deliberately

  • Context access

    Retrieve information relevant to the request and the user’s permissions. Define how the assistant identifies its sources and handles missing or conflicting information.

  • Tool integration

    Specify allowed operations, required arguments, and credentials. Enforce access in the connected application; a written prompt is not a substitute for permission checks.

  • Multi-step execution

    Define the sequence and stopping points. Handle failed calls and repeated requests without assuming every prior step succeeded.

  • Human review

    Identify actions that require approval and requests that require escalation.

What your team receives

  • Supported requests, exclusions, and example conversations.

  • Connected knowledge sources and tools within scope.

  • Permission, approval, and escalation rules.

  • Evaluation findings covering answers and actions.

  • Handover notes covering access, retention, running costs, and operating ownership.

Build and test a defined assistant role

  1. 01.

    Map the requests

    Review real examples with operators. Define a useful answer or completed action.

  2. 02.

    Prepare access

    Confirm rights to use the source material, account permissions, and provider data handling. Decide what conversation and tool history may be stored.

  3. 03.

    Implement the workflow

    Connect the selected sources and operations. Define behaviour for unsupported questions, denied access, and unavailable tools.

  4. 04.

    Review the pilot

    Test representative requests, misleading source instructions, missing context, and failed actions before wider release.

Evaluate completed work, including exceptions

Assess answer accuracy and source support separately from action success. Review whether the correct record was changed, approval was obtained where required, and failures reached the right person. Include reviewer time and cost per completed task when comparing the pilot with existing work.

This example describes a possible scope, not an ACW client result.

Illustrative workflow: an account status request

An authorised team member requests an account summary. The assistant retrieves permitted records and drafts a response with source references. It proposes a follow-up task; a reviewer approves the action before the connected system creates it. Missing records or failed tool calls produce an exception for review.

Questions before development

How is an agent different from an assistant?

Here, an assistant mainly retrieves or prepares information; an agent can perform defined tool actions. The permitted behaviour matters more than the label.

Can it use our internal documents?

Access depends on document rights, permissions, and available connections. Define which sources each user may retrieve before implementation.

Can it send messages or change records?

Only through permitted operations included in the scope. Define approvals and what happens when the system cannot complete a request; AI responses and tool actions can fail.

Start with one assistant role

Describe the requests, information sources, and actions your team wants help with.