automate
An assistant that can take defined steps, not an unbounded operator.
An agent is software that can choose a next step from a set of tools you allow: look up a record, draft a message, open a task, or ask a person to approve. The value is the boundary, not the impression of independence.
Myrran designs those boundaries. Each tool has a permission, each sensitive action has an approval, and every run leaves a trace your team can inspect.
Who it is for
Operations and support teams with repeatable tasks that cross more than one system, and a willingness to review the agent's actions.
Tool list
The agent can only call the functions we expose. Browsing the open web or writing to production systems is off unless explicitly included.
Permission scope
Read and write are separated. A customer-facing agent does not receive administrator credentials.
Approval gates
Refunds, deletions, external sends, and other high-impact actions wait for a person.
Traces
You can see the inputs, the tool calls, and the output. A failure is visible rather than quietly retried forever.
Fallback
When confidence is low or a tool fails, the work returns to a queue a person already understands.
Limits we will say out loud
- Agents are not employees and they are not a control framework. Your business remains responsible for the outcome.
- We will refuse designs that give an agent unrestricted access to email, files, and payments.
- An agent that nobody monitors will drift. Monitoring is part of the engagement, not an optional extra.
Questions
A chatbot talks. An agent can also call tools. If the task is only answering from a page of policies, a simpler assistant is the better design.
Related
AI solutions
Practical AI inside existing work: retrieval, extraction, drafting, and classification with human review.
Business process automation
Workflows that move work between people and systems, with rules, queues, and approvals.
Technical support
A named place to send breakages, access issues, and questions about the systems we look after.
