Service

Process Automation and Agents

Automation that runs under your authority rules, with human approval for consequential steps and a record of every action.

On this page
  1. When this fits
  2. What the work covers
  3. What you receive
  4. How completion is decided
  5. What you provide
  6. What RJV does not promise
  7. How to start

When this fits

Routine operational work consumes people's time, and you want it automated without losing accountability for what it does.

What the work covers

  • Workflows with explicit states and a log of every action.
  • Authority tiers: what runs unattended and what waits for a person.
  • Execution paths that can be stopped and, where the action allows, reversed.
  • Escalation built into the design.

What you receive

  • The workflows and the operations they call.
  • The authority rules, written so that a reviewer can read them.
  • The action log and its operating procedure.

How completion is decided

Each workflow is exercised on agreed cases, including the ones that must stop for approval, and every case behaves as the authority rules say.

What you provide

  • A decision on which work may run unattended.
  • Access to the systems the automation acts on, with scoped credentials.

What RJV does not promise

  • A fixed price or duration before the scope is known.
  • Regulatory approval or a certificate; the customer remains the regulated party.
  • That an action can be reversed; some effects on outside systems cannot be.

How to start

Describe the problem on the Work with Us page. Every engagement follows the stages on the engineering page, and the commercial terms explain what determines scope and how the work is charged. Ownership at handover is described in deployment and ownership.

Discuss this service

Tell us the outcome you need, the systems involved and the conditions for acceptance. Agree the scope, responsibilities and price before work begins.

Discuss this service
Published
29 October 2026
Revision
1

Last reviewed 29 October 2026.