Use cases

One way to run work, across your operation.

Wherever work follows a procedure, Floxar turns it into a flow that people and AI agents execute step by step, with a trail of every run. Choose a team to see what that looks like.

IT operations

Runbooks your engineers and your agents can both run.

Runbooks are written after an incident and are out of date before the next one. AI agents could take on much of the work, but an agent given shell access and a wiki will improvise, and nobody wants that in production. On Floxar, the runbook is a flow: the agent works within it, hands over before the risky parts, and every run is on the record.

Example: an incident

  1. Automatic

    An alert starts a run

    Your alerting starts the incident flow through Floxar's API. A duplicate alert carrying the same key returns the same run instead of opening a second one.

  2. AI agent

    Collect diagnostics

    The agent works through the step's checklist with the tools and credentials your team gave it, and records what it finds in the step's fields.

  3. AI agent

    Match a known cause

    A known issue leads to its documented fix, and anything else leads to escalation. The agent chooses between the paths the runbook defines.

  4. Handoff

    Hand over before the risky action

    Before a restart or rollback, the step tells the agent to hand the run to the on-call engineer, with everything it found already on the page.

  5. Engineer

    Resolve, close and improve

    The engineer fixes it and closes the run with a reason. Trails show which branches fire and where time goes, and the team improves the runbook from them.

Where it fits

  • Incident response
  • Access requests
  • Onboarding and offboarding
  • Changes and deployments
  • Routine maintenance
  • Service desk triage
People operations

Every joiner, mover and leaver handled the same way.

People processes cross HR, IT, facilities and managers, and they break at the handovers: an account left open, a laptop never returned, a policy step skipped for one hire and not the next. On Floxar, each process is one flow that everyone involved works from, with agents taking the repetitive steps and every run recorded.

Example: an employee leaves

  1. HR

    Start the offboarding run

    HR starts the flow for the leaver and fills in the step's form: last day, role, manager, equipment on record.

  2. AI agent

    Remove access

    An agent works through the access checklist for that role with the credentials your team gave it, and records each system as it goes.

  3. Handoff

    Return equipment

    The run passes to IT for the equipment return, with the checklist and the agent's notes already on the page.

  4. Payroll

    Final pay and benefits

    Payroll picks up the final step and closes the run. The trail shows who did what and when, ready for any later question.

Where it fits

  • Employee onboarding
  • Offboarding
  • Role changes
  • Leave requests
  • Policy acknowledgements
  • Employee questions
Finance and back office

Controls that are followed, and can show it.

Back-office work is full of procedures that must be followed exactly and exceptions that eat the team's week. On Floxar, the procedure is a flow with the checks built into each step. Agents clear the routine cases, people handle the judgement calls, and the trail shows how every item was handled.

Example: an invoice exception

  1. Automatic

    The exception joins a queue

    A run is created through the API for each invoice that fails matching, and waits in the team's queue.

  2. AI agent

    Investigate

    An agent claims the run, compares the invoice with the purchase order and receipt, and records the differences in the step's fields.

  3. AI agent

    Apply the policy

    A difference within tolerance follows the documented path to approval; anything else goes to a specialist. The agent chooses only between those paths.

  4. Handoff

    Specialist review

    An accounts payable specialist picks up the run with the investigation already done, decides, and closes it with a reason.

  5. Team

    Fix the cause

    Closing reasons across trails show which suppliers and causes produce the most exceptions, so the team fixes the source.

Where it fits

  • Invoice exceptions
  • Vendor onboarding
  • Month-end close
  • Expense review
  • Compliance procedures
  • Audit requests
Customer support

The right answer on every case, from people and agents alike.

Support teams work under pressure from knowledge bases that are hard to search, and new hires take months to handle cases confidently. On Floxar, each type of case is a flow that guides the person or agent handling it one step at a time, and trails show leaders how cases are actually handled, not only how they end.

Example: a billing dispute

  1. AI agent

    Gather the facts

    An agent starts the dispute flow, collects the account details and billing history the step asks for, and records them in the step's form.

  2. AI agent

    Apply the refund policy

    A refund within policy follows the documented path; anything outside it goes to a person. The agent chooses only between those paths.

  3. Handoff

    Exception to a team lead

    A team lead picks up the run with the facts already gathered, and does not have to ask the customer again.

  4. Team lead

    Resolve and close

    The lead decides, closes the run with a reason, and can leave feedback on any step that was unclear, so the flow improves.

Where it fits

  • Billing disputes
  • Returns and refunds
  • Account changes
  • Troubleshooting
  • Escalations
  • New-hire ramp-up
Building AI agents

Keep the business logic out of your agent's code.

Point an agent at a whole knowledge base and its accuracy suffers, and every business-rule change becomes a code change. With Floxar, your agent connects over the Model Context Protocol and follows the procedure one scoped step at a time. The rules live in the flow, where the people who own the process can change them without a deploy.

How an agent works with Floxar

  1. AI agent

    Find the procedure

    Given a task, the agent searches the account for the flow that covers it, or reports that none exists so the gap is visible.

  2. AI agent

    Run it step by step

    It starts a run and receives one step at a time, with only the instructions, fields and references that step needs.

  3. AI agent

    Decide within bounds

    At each decision it chooses among the paths the flow defines, and uses credentials from the Secrets Vault by name.

  4. Handoff

    Hand over when the flow says so

    Where the flow calls for a person, the agent hands the run over, and the person continues from the same record.

  5. Process owner

    Change behaviour without a deploy

    The process owner edits and approves the flow, and the agent follows the new version on its next run.

Get started

In every use case

What stays the same.

  • One flow for people and agents

    People and AI agents work from the same flow and can hand work to each other mid-run.

  • Agents stay inside the procedure

    At each decision, an agent chooses among the paths your team wrote, and the steps that need judgement belong to people.

  • Every run on the record

    Each step is attributed to the person or agent who performed it, so reviews and audits start from facts.

  • Change control for procedures

    An edited flow goes back to draft and must be approved before anyone, or any agent, can start it again.

  • Credentials by reference

    Keep the credentials agents need in the optional Secrets Vault. Flows refer to them by name, and Floxar can never read them.

  • Start with one process

    Prove it on one high-volume, low-risk process, then hand the steps that trails show are stable to an agent.

Pick one process. Run it on Floxar.

We are onboarding a small number of teams ahead of launch. Tell us which process you would start with, and we will get back to you.