Knowledge
The answer exists in three systems and nobody can find it in time.
Retrieval over the documents, records and prior cases you already have, surfaced in context with sources attached.
AI Beyond Halo
Agents, integrations, MCP tooling, retrieval systems and bespoke applications: the engineering work we do when the problem is not Halo-shaped. Built by people who run AI in live operations, with the evaluation and monitoring needed to trust what it produces.
A briefing, not a pitch. We will tell you where AI is worth the effort, and where it is not.
REQ-4471 · illustrativeEmail from a customer, 09:12. Not a ticket. Not in Halo.
Classified as a delivery exception. Priority raised: customer-facing, service level at risk.
Retrieved and attached:
Sent to Dispatch with the context attached, not a link to go and find it.
Reply drafted. Rebooking proposed for tomorrow, 08:00 to 12:00.
Awaiting human review. The agent may propose a rebooking. It may not book one.
Reviewed by Dispatch. Rebooked. Reply sent. Credit flagged to Finance.
None of them is a service desk problem. Each becomes an AI problem only once the plumbing is right.
Retrieval over the documents, records and prior cases you already have, surfaced in context with sources attached.
Tool and MCP server development, with an authority model that decides what the agent may do and when it hands back.
Identity, records, data and observability wired together so AI works with live operational data rather than beside it.
Six ways to engage us on work that sits outside the Halo lifecycle. Most projects start with one and grow into two or three.
Automated routing and classification, enrichment before work reaches the next team, and the checks that keep a human in the loop where it matters.
Retrieval over runbooks, prior tickets and internal documents, surfaced at the moment someone needs it, with sources attached so answers can be checked.
Agent design, tool and MCP server development, evaluation harnesses, and the authority model that decides what an agent is allowed to do.
Identity, ITSM, data and observability wired together so AI works with real operational data rather than sitting beside it as a separate tool.
From a working prototype in weeks to a supported application, including the evaluation and monitoring needed to trust what it produces.
Oversight of behaviour, prompt and model changes, data boundaries and operational metrics.
On Halo, this is delivered as AI Service Assurance inside the lifecycle.We primarily work with OpenAI, Anthropic and Microsoft, selecting services to fit the requirement rather than leading with a model.
The detail varies by environment, but the shape of a well-applied AI workflow tends to look like this. AI runs alongside your people, with a human in the loop at every stage.
Work waits in a queue until a person reads it. Priority is whatever the subject line says.
Classification, priority and intent are detected as work arrives. It lands already classified, prioritised and contextualised.A person still owns the queue.
People search a knowledge base that is often out of date, then go and look in two other systems.
Relevant knowledge, similar past cases and asset context are retrieved automatically, from live sources, with the source attached.Answers can be checked.
Work bounces between teams until someone recognises it as theirs.
Sent to the right team or workflow based on content and operational rules, with the context travelling with it.Rules are yours, and visible.
Recurring issues are solved manually each time they appear.
A draft response and suggested next steps are surfaced for review. Recurring patterns are handled by workflows that people review.Actions within limits; approval where it matters.
Illustrative. Actual implementation is scoped to each environment.
A conversation about what you are trying to build. We tell you where AI is worth the effort and where it is not.
A working version, used on real cases rather than demoed on slides. If it does not earn its keep, it stops here.
Hardened and supported, with the evaluation and monitoring needed to trust what it produces.
Behaviour, prompt and model changes, data boundaries and metrics, run as a production discipline.
The same discipline we run on Halo, applied anywhere.
We primarily work with OpenAI, Anthropic and Microsoft, selecting services to fit the requirement rather than leading with a model.
Every agent ships with an evaluation harness, and every application with the monitoring needed to trust what it produces. Behaviour is measured, not assumed.
An authority model decides what an agent may do, what needs approval, and when it hands back to a person. Review sits where the risk is, not everywhere.
Client data can be processed wherever the organisation requires, including on premises, in a private cloud, or in regional and national data centres.
Client data is never used to train models.
No. This is the platform-agnostic half of what we do. If you do run Halo and the problem is a service that needs running, start with the lifecycle instead.
With a briefing. Then, usually, a prototype in weeks, used on real cases. Production and managed operations follow if the prototype earns them.
We primarily work with OpenAI, Anthropic and Microsoft, selecting services to fit the requirement rather than leading with a model. We will say so if a workflow does not need a model at all.
An authority model sets what the agent may do and where it must ask. Review checkpoints sit where the risk is, and every step carries its source, so a person can check an answer rather than trust it.
Usually that is the job. The useful data tends to sit behind an old interface, and an agent that cannot reach it is a chatbot. Integration is where most of the value is unlocked.
Ongoing oversight of behaviour, prompt and model changes, data boundaries and operational metrics, so an AI application keeps working after the project ends. For AI services on Halo, it is delivered as AI Service Assurance inside the lifecycle.
Bring the problem, the systems it lives in and what you have already tried. We will tell you where AI is worth the effort, and where it is not.
Running AI on Halo?
Take the five-minute scorecard or see how AI services are managed in Halo.