Conventional automation
When the rule is stable.
Calculating, moving, notifying or checking an explicit condition does not require a probabilistic model.
Automation and applied AI
I design systems that assist with a specific task, show their sources and return ambiguous cases to the people responsible for decisions.
Evaluation chamber
Case observed in real time
Authorised input
Incoming message + business rules
Task
Extract the need, identify missing information and suggest the next action.
Proposed result
Structured enquiry, three fields to confirm before assignment.
Quality signal
Medium confidence
Decision
Human approval required
The first decision
Conventional automation
Calculating, moving, notifying or checking an explicit condition does not require a probabilistic model.
Applied AI
Reading, matching, summarising or recommending may justify AI if quality remains measurable and controlled.
Safeguards
The system knows where to search, what it may use and what it must not expose.
Tests cover real cases, expected errors and the limits of the result.
An ambiguous case must be easy to flag, pass on and correct without blocking the process.
Suitable situations
Technology follows an understanding of the process, data and acceptable level of risk.
Read an enquiry, identify its intent and flag information to request before assigning it.
Search internal documentation and produce an answer linked to verifiable passages.
Prepare a decision or action while letting the operator understand and correct it.
Observe results, detect drift and improve rules using real cases.
My contribution
Assess expected value, data, risks and simpler alternatives.
Coordinate stages, tools and human approvals around a specific task.
An assistant, semantic search or specialised agent within the working environment.
Test sets, traces, confidence thresholds and recovery procedures when the system is uncertain.
Useful questions
No. Stable, deterministic tasks often benefit from conventional rules. AI becomes relevant when work involves language, search or decisions that are hard to formalise fully.
The system is designed with identifiable sources, action limits, human approvals and tests suited to the risk level of the use case.
Yes. An initial scope can target one specific, measurable task and expand only if observed results justify it.
Your project