
Let your team use AI for the routine work, while the actions that matter stay in human hands. We set up your AI so it can only do what you decide, and nothing else.
AI doesn't need bad intentions to cause damage. A vague request, a misread instruction or a misleading email is enough.
Asking AI to be careful is not protection. A rule written into a prompt is only a request, and requests can be misunderstood, forgotten or overridden. Real protection is simpler: the AI is never given the ability.
| Without boundaries | With boundaries |
|---|---|---|
A weekly order | The AI can place it with whatever access it has. Wrong quantity, wrong supplier, nobody sees it first. | The AI prepares it. A person sends it. |
Money | A connected AI can pay or refund if the account allows it. | Payments are never part of what AI can do. |
Deleting data | A misunderstood request can erase records. | Deleting does not exist for AI. |
Customer data | The AI can read everything the connected account can. | It sees only what you allow. |
AI with boundaries controls what AI can do through your business tools. It doesn't replace your own guidelines for how people use AI elsewhere.
You choose where.

Before: Two hours of counting shelves, checking spreadsheets and calling suppliers.
With boundaries: Marko asks his assistant to prepare this week's order.
In 30 seconds it checks 214 products, finds 18 running low and drafts the order.
Marko reviews it, changes one line and sends it himself.
AI gets: stock levels, supplier prices, a draft order.
AI doesn't get: sending orders, changing suppliers.
Example scenario. Numbers are illustrative.

Before: Calls and messages all morning, double bookings and no time for clients.
With boundaries: The assistant answers booking messages, suggests free slots and drafts replies.
Anything involving money or a paid appointment goes to Ana.
AI gets: the calendar, free slots, reply drafts.
AI doesn't get: refunds, cancelling paid appointments, other clients' details.
Example scenario. Numbers are illustrative.

Before: A whole day copying data from emails and sheets into invoices.
With boundaries: The assistant reads the month's costs, groups them and drafts 23 invoices.
It flags 2 that look unusual. Ivana checks those and sends the batch herself.
AI gets: cost records, invoice drafts.
AI doesn't get: sending invoices, paying money out, changing a paid invoice.
Example scenario. Numbers are illustrative.
Routine preparation is done before your team starts the day.
Important actions stay with people, and you decide what AI can do, action by action.
What your AI can and can't do is written on one page, and every request it makes is recorded.
Four steps, built around your business, not ours.
AI with boundaries is built on MCP, an open standard for connecting AI to business tools. Think of it as a menu: the AI can only order what's on it, and we write the menu with you.
An open standard that lets AI assistants connect to the tools and data a business already uses. It's how we give AI access to exactly what you decide, no more and no less.
No, that's what this is designed to prevent. AI takes the routine preparation, and your people keep the decisions and the responsibility. When something is sent, paid or deleted, a person did it.
Allowed actions are chosen to be safe and reversible, like reading and drafting. Anything with consequences waits for a person who checks it first.
The rules aren't a setting someone can switch off in a chat. They're built into the connection itself, and changing them means changing the connection.
Any AI assistant or agent that supports MCP. We confirm compatibility with your tools during the consultation.
No. Every setup is built to measure, based on what you want to allow, prepare or rule out.
Your data stays in your own systems. The connection only passes on what the rules allow, so the AI sees what you decide and nothing more.
Every setup is built to measure, so we quote after the first call.
Start there. It's the first thing we ask.