Identity
A name, a job title and a written description of what it’s responsible for. Readable by anyone on the team.
If it only works while someone is watching it, it isn’t a workforce. Everything below is what happens once it is. The work, the controls, the reporting and the onboarding, in the order you meet them.
Prefer the list to the argument? Every capability, grouped →This isn’t a claim about productivity. It’s an example of a night, shaped exactly as the platform reports one, between the time your team went home and the time they came back.
Read the highlighted row first. Seven tasks ran with nobody present. One touched money, so it stopped, went to the person accountable, and waited two hours for an answer.
That isn’t a gap in the automation. That’s the control plane doing exactly what it’s there for.
An agent is a self contained unit with its own identity, its own permissions and its own memory. Six tabs in the product, and six things you can inspect and correct. The last one is the difference between an agent and a chat window.
A name, a job title and a written description of what it’s responsible for. Readable by anyone on the team.
Written procedures for doing the job. Shared across the business, editable, and some the agent writes for itself as it learns.
The systems it’s joined to. Configured once centrally, allocated where needed, revocable instantly.
Exactly which actions it may take inside each system. Scoped per tool, not per app.
What it has learned about your business, in plain files your team can open and correct.
The work it does whether anyone asks or not. This is the part a chat window can’t have.
Every action an agent can take gets one of three stances, set per tool rather than per app. Start it narrow. Widen it as it earns the room. A prompt injection can raise a request. It can never take an action on its own.
Low risk, reversible, audited. Runs without asking. Drafting a note, building a dashboard, summarising a thread.
Pauses for a person in the channel your team already uses. The default for anything that touches a customer, costs money or changes inventory.
Not available to that agent at all. They don’t see it. They can’t try to use it.
Asked before refunding $186.50 on a damaged order. Photo on file, customer waiting.
Scoped deliberately, per tool. The uneven numbers are the point. This is a decision someone made, not a switch someone flipped.
Most businesses end up with AI in the hands of the three people who happen to be good at prompting. Not because the rest aren’t capable, but because nobody could safely give them access to real systems. Permissions set per person, per agent and per tool are what change that. Finance reaches what finance needs. Nobody else does. Everything is on the record either way.
There’s no per seat fee, because a capability only three people can reach isn’t an organisational capability.
The same agent behaves differently depending on who is asking. Your rules, enforced by the platform rather than by trust.
Your logo, your colours, your typeface, your URL. To your team it feels like a tool your company built, which is most of why they actually use it.
This site is loud because it’s Lifter talking. The platform your team opens every morning is calm, neutral and carries your identity rather than ours. That isn’t an inconsistency, it’s the point of a white label product, and it’s why the thing you see in a demo will look like your company rather than like this page.
Isolation, capability based access, shared storage and an audit trail are the primitives every operating system has been built on. Lifter builds them for a company's AI workforce rather than for its files.
The platform measures its own output the way you would measure a team, so the value is visible without anyone having to build a business case for it. These four are the ones we think matter, and they’re reported from the first month.
Tasks finished by your agents this month, across every connected system.
The only figure that separates a workforce from an assistant. Everything else can be done by a chat window with someone typing into it.
Each one routed to the accountable person and recorded with its outcome. Proof the guardrails are live rather than theoretical.
Work that happened when the office was empty. Hours the business didn’t previously have.
Illustrative figures, shown to make the report concrete. We publish real ones as our foundational clients produce them.
Most of the work completing with nobody present, and a real share of it happening when the office is empty. That’s what we’re building toward, and the platform reports it from the first month so you can judge us on your data rather than ours.
Almost none of the overnight work in that log was being done before. It was waiting until someone arrived, and then competing with everything else on their day. Now it arrives finished, and the people you hired because they’re good spend their week on the work that actually needs them.
Nobody starts the day on catch up. The queue is cleared before your team walks in, so the hours they have go to the calls that genuinely need a person to make them.
Work runs the moment it can rather than the moment someone is free. Nothing sits in a backlog waiting for capacity, and the standard doesn’t slip when volume rises.
The people already driving your business can see further and move faster than they could alone, and it compounds the longer they work together.
Adoption is a path we walk with you, not a platform we hand over. Anyone can generate an agent in an afternoon, and that’s a graduate on their first morning. We spend the weeks after that watching the work, correcting it, and widening what it’s allowed to touch as it earns the room.
We introduce the agents built for your industry, scoped tightly to the work that matters to you first.
Your own instance is stood up, configured and secured, carrying your brand on your domain and connected to the channel your team already uses.
They go live inside real workflows, supported and monitored, while your team builds confidence through use.
Adoption expands and new capability is added as you’re ready for it, always in a structured way.
Reading about it only goes so far. Put one of your own processes in front of us and we’ll run it against systems you recognise, with your permission stances set the way you would actually set them.
If it isn’t a fit we’ll say so on the call. Pricing is here.
Would rather have had the list? Every capability, grouped →We’ll reply within 48 hours. If it’s easier, pick a time in the calendar.