The morning brief
Spoken aloud on the first visit of the day: who is in, who is late, what slipped overnight, and the mood of the office as a colour.
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AI agent development company
We build AI agents for business that work inside the tools you already run on, as the people who use them, under the permissions you already have. The proof is the one we run ourselves: Mack, the AI chief of staff inside our own operations system.
Today feels Good · sample brief
Now showing · product film
Thirty-eight seconds on what Mack does, how it plugs into the system we run MarkAge360 on, and what we would build inside yours.
AI executive assistant, in practice
Mack is not a chatbot bolted onto a website. It is an AI agent with hands: it reads the live system, prepares the change, and for anything shared, waits for a yes. Everything below is shipped and running in our own Ops today.
Spoken aloud on the first visit of the day: who is in, who is late, what slipped overnight, and the mood of the office as a colour.
“Riya was on time Friday, the internet was down.” Mack drafts the attendance fix and shows exactly what will change.
Time goes against the right task and the right person, recorded as the one who asked.
A note to one person or a whole channel in the team chat, sent only after you confirm the wording.
“Hours by project this month.” Bars, donut, line or table, drawn inside the conversation.
A hands-free voice call. It listens, thinks, and answers out loud, then does the job.
An urgent task he gives someone takes over their screen until they press Okay, then opens the task. Reminders and scheduled updates arrive in the panel and on his phone.
AI agent integration
No shadow database and no master key. A request travels the same road a click would, so every rule you already have still applies.
In plain words, typed or spoken. “Log three hours on the Acme launch for Arjun.”
The agent looks up your system’s own route for that job, the one your screens already use.
The call carries your session, so your role and permissions decide what it can see and touch.
For records, money, leave and messages, a card shows exactly what will change. Nothing moves until you tap.
The route’s own audit trail and alerts fire, exactly as if you had clicked it yourself.
Multi-model, fully metered
Your agent is not married to one AI company. Switch the model behind it in settings, and every answer still carries its own price tag, so the running cost of AI is a number you watch, not a surprise on an invoice.
Anthropic’s Claude, billed at Anthropic’s own rate. The credit left on the account sits at the top of the panel.
An illustrative exchange, with cost lines in the format Mack prints them. Figures vary by model and by answer.
Custom AI agent development
We do not resell a platform. We build an agent that knows your rules, works in your tools and answers to your people, then hand you the controls.
We sit with the people who will use it and list the jobs, the systems behind them, and who is allowed to do what.
The agent gets tools for those jobs, wired to your systems’ own APIs and called as the signed-in user.
Confirm cards on changes to shared records, a live spend meter, and a quiet mode for when it should only answer.
It goes live with your team, and we keep tuning the tools and prompts as the way you work changes.
AI agents for business
For founders and directors: the morning brief, the follow-ups, the reminders, and the small fixes that eat an afternoon.
For whoever runs operations: who is where, what is late, and what needs a decision today, across every team.
Attendance, leave, timesheets and onboarding questions, answered from the live records and changed with approval.
Entries added, edited and found in plain words, with tax worked out and every line confirmed before it lands.
Pipeline questions answered, records updated and follow-ups drafted inside the CRM your team already uses.
Several agents, one per team, sharing the same permission model and the same audit trail as your people.
Recognised by Clutch as a Top AI Agents Company, 2025. We build agents for clients and run one on our own business, so the hard parts are ones we have already hit.
AI agent development FAQ
Straight answers on what an AI agent is, what it can change, which models it runs on, and what it costs.
An AI agent is a model that can act, not just answer. It reads your live systems, picks the right tool for the job, and carries out the step: fixing a record, logging hours, sending a message, drawing a chart. A chatbot tells you what to do. An AI agent for business does it inside the tools your team already uses, and in the way we build them, it asks before it changes anything shared.
ChatGPT and Copilot are general assistants. They know a great deal about the world and very little about your business. A custom AI agent is connected to your own systems, knows your rules and your people, and can take actions there as the signed-in user. You can still run it on ChatGPT, Claude or DeepSeek underneath. What is custom is everything around the model: the tools, the permissions, the confirmations and the record of what it did.
Only the small things that are yours alone, such as your own tasks, timers and reminders. Anything that touches other people, records, money, leave or messages appears first as a confirm card that says exactly what will happen, and it waits until someone taps Confirm. Reading, searching and summarising happen straight away. Asking first is the default, and it can be switched off in settings if you would rather have speed.
Your choice. Mack runs on Claude from Anthropic, ChatGPT from OpenAI, or DeepSeek and other models through OpenRouter, switchable in its settings. We pick a default with you based on the jobs, the languages and the budget, and every answer shows which model produced it and what it cost in dollars and rupees.
Through the same routes your own screens use. The agent is given a tool for each job, each tool calls your system’s own API, and the call carries the user’s session. That means your existing roles and permissions decide what it can see and change, and your system’s own audit trail records what it did. Where a tool has a public API, such as a CRM, HR or finance platform, we wire to that. Where it is an internal app, we wire to its routes.
It acts as the person using it, never with more access than they have. If someone cannot approve leave in your system, their agent cannot either. Model provider keys stay on your server, each question goes only to the model provider you picked, and the conversation history and every change stay in your own system, logged and attributable to a named person, exactly as if they had clicked the button themselves.
We price by scope: how many jobs the agent does, how many systems it connects to, and who uses it. It is a one-time build plus an ongoing fee that covers model usage, hosting and support. There is no per-seat licence, because there is no shared product to buy a seat of. Model running cost is visible on every answer, so you always know what the AI itself is costing.
A first agent that does a handful of jobs on one system is a matter of weeks, not months. Larger agents that span several systems or teams are planned in stages, so the first useful version goes live early and the rest follows. After the scoping call you get a written plan with dates.
Yes. Scoping, build and launch all run remotely, over video calls and a shared workspace, and the agent runs on your systems wherever they are hosted. Whether you are in the United States, the United Kingdom or anywhere else, we schedule the calls in your working hours.
No. Mack is ours, built for MarkAge360’s own operations system, and it stays that way. What you can have is your own agent, built on the same pattern inside your tools, with your rules, your name for it if you like, and your choice of model.
Tell us the business problem. We'll map the service mix and come back with a written proposal.