For operations and business teams
Agentic AI: automate your workflows with AI agents
Our agentic-first platform creates practical automations: incoming file processing, database updates, report generation, external tool integration through MCP, and custom workflows.
What is agentic AI, and what is an enterprise AI agent?
Agentic AI refers to systems that receive a goal rather than a question. An enterprise AI agent picks the steps and tools it needs to reach that goal, runs the actions in your systems, checks the result and starts again if needed.
The difference from a conversational assistant is clear: a chatbot answers, an agent acts. That also shifts the stake, from the relevance of the answer to the reliability of the action and its traceability. Our deployments therefore rest on three principles: a narrow perimeter, inherited permissions, and complete logging of every decision and every tool call.
Full guide: enterprise AI agents, use cases and real costsSmall, well-scoped automations change day-to-day work.
Many processes remain manual: collecting files, checking data, filling a database, producing a report, copying information from one tool to another. Ask This Guy turns these tasks into reliable agentic workflows, connected to your sources and easy to supervise.
Our developments, typically between €2,000 and €5,000, save 20 hours per month on average. Payback often comes in under 3 months, with fast production deployment and an architecture that can grow toward more ambitious use cases.
Automated file processing
Extraction, validation, enrichment, and database updates from files received by email, deposit, or upload.
Reports generated automatically
Agents retrieve data, apply your business rules, and produce recurring reports ready to share.
MCP integrations
Connect internal tools, SaaS apps, databases, and APIs so agents can act inside your existing environment.
Resources
Go further
Selected articles and videos to better understand this solution and see how it works in practice.
Articles
GuideEnterprise AI agents: use cases and real costs
Enterprise AI agents: the definition, what an agent can really do, the method that gets it into production, and what it actually costs.
GuideGetting AI automation right: use as little AI as possible
What is AI automation? Benefits, examples, tasks worth automating, and key steps to do it right while using as little AI as possible in production.
GuideHow MCP accelerates agentic AI
Discover how MCP enables AI agents to dynamically use tools without custom integrations. This article clarifies key concepts including function calling, skills, and MCP apps.
Videos
DemoFrequently asked questions
What is agentic AI?
Agentic AI refers to systems that receive a goal rather than a question, choose for themselves the steps and tools needed to reach it, check their result and start again if needed. Unlike a conversational assistant, an agent does not merely answer: it acts in your systems.
What is the difference between an AI agent and classic automation?
Classic automation runs a fixed, predefined sequence. It is more robust and cheaper when the process is fully deterministic. An AI agent becomes relevant when you need to interpret language, unstructured documents, or choose between several paths depending on context.
What does an AI agent built by ATG cost?
Three items: design and development of a production-ready agent, typically between €2,000 and €5,000 at ATG because the platform already provides connectors, ingestion, permissions and monitoring; runtime token cost, which varies widely with the task and must be estimated case by case; and maintenance, roughly one review per quarter. At ATG the whole thing is fixed and known before go-live.
What is MCP and why does it matter?
MCP (Model Context Protocol) is a standard that lets you expose a tool once so that any agent can use it. In practice it removes the need to rebuild every integration for every agent, and clearly shortens time to production.
Can an AI agent act in our tools safely?
Under three conditions: a narrow and explicit perimeter, permissions inherited from the user or from a bounded service account, and complete logging of every decision and every tool call. On irreversible actions, we keep a human validation step.
How quickly does ATG get a first workflow into production?
A few days for a simple automation built on standard connectors. A few weeks if custom connectors have to be created, if the business rule needs formalising, or if the process touches irreversible actions requiring validation.
Find your first time saving workflow
In 30 minutes, we identify a simple workflow, its development cost, and the expected ROI.