Multi-agent process automation
One platform for both sides of automation: conversational agents that talk to your customers, and deterministic workflows that execute exactly as written. Every run is logged, measured and auditable.
Now onboarding our first enterprise partners.
The platform
Most processes need both: a conversation at the front, exact execution behind it. Splitting those across two vendors is where automation projects stall.
Conversational
Support and service agents answer from your own documents, ask for what they're missing, and hand off to a workflow the moment action is needed.
Deterministic
Phases, steps, typed tool calls and approval gates. No improvisation in the places where improvisation costs money.
Analytics
Every execution is recorded step by step, so you can see what a process costs before you scale it across a department.
Memory
Agents carry what your business knows between runs — customers, decisions, exceptions — instead of starting cold each time.
Process anatomy
A process is written once as an ordered set of phases. Each step names the sub-agent that performs it, the tools it may call, and whether a human signs off before it continues.
Execution analytics
Success rate, duration, token spend and retries are recorded for every execution and every step inside it. When a process gets slower or more expensive, the board shows you where.

Governance
The platform runs in your own cloud. Model providers and keys are configured per environment, users carry roles, and each agent's model is assigned rather than assumed.
From AGENTICAUTO LIMITED
We build agentic software for teams that want the leverage of AI without giving up control. AgenticAuto automates your business processes. Coddy brings the same discipline to your codebase.
AgenticAuto · this platform
Conversational agents and deterministic workflows for the processes your business runs on — deployed in your own cloud, every run auditable.
Coddy · coding agent In development
Coddy plans, edits and reviews code across a whole project — running your tests, respecting your conventions, and proposing changes for a human to approve. The same runtime, pointed at software.
We'll tell you honestly whether we can run it.