Five use cases across the regulated operator's business, each shown the same way: the work as it runs today, what the agent does instead, and the evidence a regulator receives when it does.
Every agent is available as a Managed AI-Operated Service or a Platform Subscription. Exceptions are noted on the use case.
AI agents handle tier-1 and the majority of tier-2 IT support for operators and suppliers.
TodayTier-1 tickets queue behind human triage, so resolution time tracks shift coverage rather than urgency.
Agentic monitoring, triage, and remediation across applications, cloud estates, and infrastructure.
TodayAlert volume outpaces the team, so real signals sit behind noise and routine incidents consume senior attention.
AI-accelerated discovery, dependency mapping, and migration factory tooling.
TodayDiscovery and dependency mapping consume months of manual effort before anything moves, and undocumented dependencies surface during cutover.
Delivered as a services engagement in 2026, with the subscription module following in 2027.
Agent-delivered AP, AR, reconciliation, procurement operations, and jurisdiction-specific regulatory reporting.
TodayPer-jurisdiction obligations for tax, responsible-gaming levies, and AML are handled market by market, largely by hand, and evidence gets assembled after the fact.
Multichannel player-facing operations via voice and chat, with integrated KYC and responsible-gaming flagging.
TodaySupport SLAs and safer-gambling obligations pull against each other under cost pressure, and routine volume crowds out the interactions that need a person.
Most operators begin with a readiness assessment to decide which one.