Assign a defined role
Introduce an AI worker for a specific operational responsibility. Explain its identity, permitted actions and the work it is expected to handle.
AI WORKFORCE
Delegate defined operational tasks to AI workers and keep human judgement where it matters. Follow a care worker handling a shared task queue, recording its actions and escalating cases that require a person.
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AI WORKFORCE DEMONSTRATION
Watch an operator assign a care worker, follow three example cases and review task outcomes alongside measured AI model spend.
Demonstration environment with example care cases. The updated recording shows BSS-measured AI model spend separately from worker-reported cost. Time-saved figures remain estimates. Supported tasks, permissions and controls depend on the configured workflow.
This descriptive walkthrough summarises the visible demonstration and on-screen captions. It is not a verified audio transcript.
00:00–00:25 — The operator opens AI Workforce. Three care cases are in the backlog. Measured AI cost and self-reported AI cost appear as separate counters.
00:25–00:55 — The operator names and hires a care worker. A crew ceiling of one and a worker spend ceiling of five US dollars are visible. The captions describe the worker’s identity, role permissions and use of the BSS for model calls.
00:55–01:35 — The worker processes the queue while measured AI model spend increases. The recording distinguishes completed work from cases escalated to people.
01:35–02:05 — One case is completed and two are escalated. The ledger records a customer-confirmed resolved issue, a fibre fault requiring human investigation and a duplicate-charge case whose payment is not identified. Time saved is labelled as an estimate.
02:05–02:20 — The screen shows measured AI model spend separately from self-reported cost. The captions describe BSS measurement call by call using the model provider’s reported usage, and a worker spend ceiling. The recording does not show the ceiling being reached or a worker being stopped.
02:20–02:40 — The duplicate-charge case requires a person to locate the payment. The care worker cannot view payments and does not guess or execute a refund.
02:40–03:01 — The customer support view shows the resolved issue with a note and the fibre and refund cases still awaiting further handling. The closing captions distinguish work delegated to AI from spending and financial decisions controlled by people.
Introduce an AI worker for a specific operational responsibility. Explain its identity, permitted actions and the work it is expected to handle.
Follow the care example as the worker completes a supported task and escalates cases it cannot resolve or authorise.
See completed work and escalation reasons in the activity ledger. Review measured AI model spend separately from worker-reported cost, so the work and its model cost can be assessed together.
A CONCRETE OPERATIONAL EXAMPLE
The recording illustrates how different care situations can lead to different outcomes.
The customer reports that the issue is fixed and requests closure. The worker closes the example case with a note.
The worker escalates the case for human handling rather than treating the network problem as resolved.
The worker hands the case to a person because the payment is not identified and its care role cannot view payments. A person must find the duplicate charge and decide any refund.
These are demonstration outcomes, not a guarantee that all care cases can be automated. Confirm the supported tasks, evidence requirements and escalation path for the selected workflow.
IDENTITY. PERMISSIONS. OVERSIGHT.
Agree which tasks an AI worker may handle, which actions it may propose and when it must hand work back.
Validate the worker identity, role permissions and data access needed for the intended task. A worker should operate within the agreed access boundary.
Agree task-completion checks and approval requirements. In this recording, the worker escalates the duplicate-charge case; finding the payment and deciding a refund remain human responsibilities.
Set workload and worker spend ceilings alongside hand-off responsibilities. The recording shows these controls, but does not show a worker reaching a limit and being stopped.
MEASUREMENT WITH CONTEXT
Start with a defined task and establish the baseline, outcome data and review process before making productivity claims.
Review completed work, reopened cases and escalation reasons. Check that the outcome meets the requirements of the task.
Compare the effort to handle the agreed workflow, including human review, exceptions and follow-up.
Review AI model spend measured by the BSS, displayed separately from the worker’s own cost report. The recording describes call-by-call measurement using the model provider’s reported usage. Confirm the pricing, coverage and reporting for your deployment.
The worker spend-ceiling control makes budget part of the operating setup. The recording does not demonstrate the ceiling being reached. Model spend is one part of operating cost; estimated time savings and demo counters do not establish production savings.
CONNECTED TO RUN. GROW. LEARN.
Choose the form of assistance that fits the work.
Helps a person describe and prepare an offering for review and creation.
Watch Product Copilot →Helps prepare commercial initiatives around audiences, propositions and customer journeys.
Explore Marketing & Sales →Handles assigned operational tasks within the supported workflow and escalates work that requires a person.
Capabilities and integrations depend on the adopted scope. Agree the applicable workflow and responsibilities before operational use.
START WITH A DEFINED TASK
Discuss the work, supported actions, approval requirements and measurement that fit your operating model.
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