The complete solution · Core 3

Tailored automation on our base infrastructure

Map. Score. Rank. Build in order.
The fastest route to value.

Value in weeks, not at the end of a project. Each automation pays for the next.

Out of the boxCores 1 and 2 automate more than half of the daily back-office work on day one.
The custom layerInternal process mapping, customisation of the OS and the agents, integration with existing systems, implementation and support.
The resultHigh-scale automation and a custom productivity boost for employees, in the shortest time.
Step 1 · Map

3 kinds of process, as people actually do them.

We sit with each department and write the work down. Who receives what, what is checked, who signs, where it is filed.

Kind 1

Dynamic processes

The daily activities people improvise. Different every time, depending on the case.

Covered byThe Clerk OS agentic apps. They cover almost everything out of the box.
MailDocumentsKnowledgeMeetingsCRMTasks
Kind 2

Background automation

The repetitive processes. Document processing, onboarding, compliance, monitoring.

Covered bySpecialised agents for back-office process automation. A custom back-office automation management console for control and quality assurance.
Document intakeOnboardingScreeningMonitorsReconciliation
Kind 3

Front-office client life cycle

The client's own journey. Identification, digital signature, engagement, upsell and cross-sell.

Covered byAgentic mobile and web apps on the same infrastructure. The public agent, the CRM, campaigns, and Clerk Sign for standard signing.
IdentificationSignatureEngagementUpsellCross-sell

Where a process needs a qualified signature, Clerk OS uses a qualified trust service provider. Signatures on the apps page →

Step 2 · Split

What Clerk OS covers out of the box, and what it does not.

Every mapped process is held against the out-of-the-box coverage. You pay for building only what is specific to you.

Mapped

Every process of every department. Inputs, checks, approvals, outputs.

Covered out of the box

50+ automations of daily employee activities. More than half of the daily back-office processes.

Not yet covered

The processes specific to the institution. Its systems, its forms, its decisions, its clients' journey.

Into the scoring

Each uncovered process goes to step 3, with its owner, its volume and the systems it touches.

Steps 3 and 4 · Score and rank

Value against complexity. The low-hanging fruit first.

Value to the institution →
Built firstHigh value · low complexityThe low-hanging fruit. Returns far more than it costs, within weeks.
Built nextHigh value · high complexityWorth it. Planned after the quick wins have paid for it.
Built when cheapLow value · low complexityDone in passing when an adjacent agent covers most of it.
Left aloneLow value · high complexityNot built. Written down with the reason. Revisited when the systems or rules change.
Complexity to build and integrate →
Two scores for every uncovered process.
  1. Value. Hours today, people, frequency, the cost of a mistake, what the client feels.
  2. Complexity. Systems touched, data needed, approvals, exceptions.
  3. Rank by low-hanging fruit. The least complex with the most value first.
  4. Draw the line where effort would exceed value. Above it is built. Below it is recorded.

The ranking is the delivery plan. Agreed in writing, with the price, before any work.

Illustrative · a sample ranking of 6 anonymised processes, scores 1–5
ProcessValueComplexityOrderWhy
Incoming filings read against the rulebook, findings drafted521Highest hours. One document source. The rules already in a pack.
Onboarding pack classified and screened, review queue prepared422Daily volume. Clear checklist. Evidence per item.
Monthly supervisory report assembled from the ledgers433High value. Needs 2 system connections first.
Client signature and consent on the client's phone324Quick to build on Clerk Sign. Value grows with volume.
Committee minutes into tracked decisions and tasks215Mostly covered out of the box. Done in passing.
Legacy archive migration with re-keying25—Below the line. Recorded, not built.
What changes

A case handler's day, before and after.

Before · a case handler's day
  • 08:30Sorts 40 messages by hand. Finds the 6 that belong to open cases.
  • 09:30Pulls documents from 3 systems. Re-keys the party data into the template.
  • 11:00Reads the filing. Checks the rules from memory and a PDF. Writes the findings from scratch.
  • 14:00Drafts the letter. Hunts for the last template. Asks which numbering applies.
  • 16:30Chases 2 signatures by email. Updates the register by hand. The audit trail is the mailbox.
After · the same handler
  • 08:30The inbox is sorted. The 6 case messages are filed, replies drafted, waiting for approval.
  • 09:00The case file is assembled from mail, documents and the core record.
  • 09:30The filing was read against the rule pack overnight. The handler reviews the findings.
  • 11:00The letter is drafted in the current template. The handler edits, approves, sends.
  • 11:30Signatures requested from the case. Register updated by the agent. Every step sealed. The afternoon is for the hard cases.

The day is qualitative. It shows what moves from the handler to the agent, not a measured saving. Measured results come from your pilot.

Step 5 · Build

Custom agentic upgrades on the OS, one by one.

Each process in the ranking becomes an agent in Clerk OS. Your roles, your approval chains, your templates. Then the next one.

Describe

The process in plain language, with the team that does it. Inputs, checks, approvals, outputs, exceptions.

Build

A specialised agent on the base infrastructure. It reads from and writes back to your systems.

Test on your files

Against the acceptance criteria in the scope. The department signs off.

Release and move on

The agent joins the console. The next process starts. Value arrives in weeks.

The back-office consoleOne place for every background agent.
Front-office appsAgentic mobile and web apps for the client's journey.
Sealed throughoutEvery agent writes to the Trust Log first. The protocol →
Step 6 · Integrate and implement

Inside your systems, on your premises, by one accountable team.

The agents work inside your workflows, not beside them.

Integration

  • ERP, core banking, policy and fund administration
  • Document stores and archives
  • Identity, mail and calendar
  • Read from and write back to where your records are

Machines that run, not a pilot that ends.

Implementation

  • Nodes installed and sized to your load. Air-gapped if required
  • Clerk OS fitted to your processes, roles and templates
  • Your fine-tuned model on your nodes
  • Teams trained on site, in every department

One team for the nodes, the system and the model.

Support

  • On site and by secure channel
  • Model retrained, agents extended as you change
  • Updates as files you apply yourself
  • One on-premises supplier in your register. Your governance remains yours
Step 7 · After implementation

Adoption is work too. We stay for it.

An automation nobody uses returns nothing. We work with your people until the system is theirs.

Champions

The most enthusiastic adopter in each department, trained.

One person per department knows the system best. First to receive every new agent. The team learns from a colleague.

Usage quality

Monitoring of how the system is used.

Which agents run, which wait, where approvals pile up, where people route around it. Reviewed with the champions.

Continuous adaptation

Working with employees on adaptation and improvement.

Processes change. People find better ways. We keep mapping, scoring and building, under support.

What you receive

In writing, with the price, before any work.

The engagement
  1. Scope. The process map, the split, the scoring, the ranking. In writing, with the price.
  2. Pilot. The first process in the ranking, on your files, with acceptance criteria.
  3. Deploy. Nodes installed and Clerk OS fitted. Agents built in order, teams trained on site.
  4. Improve. Champions, usage quality, continuous adaptation. Model retrained under support.
Talk to us about a deployment →

Priced per engagement. Reference calls, architecture notes and the outbound-connection list on request.

What stays yours
  • The model: weights, training record, held-out results
  • The agents: every custom upgrade, on your infrastructure
  • The integrations: to the systems you already run
  • The record: the Trust Log of everything the system did
  • The machines: stations, machines or nodes, in your building

Stated plainly: leaving means keeping all of it. Updates would stop. The work would not.

Core 3 of 3

Own your intelligence.

Mapped with you. Built in the order that pays. Kept improving with your people.

info@finqup.com · scoped in writing · a pilot first
FinqUP Group · Own your intelligenceThe complete sovereign AI solution for heavily regulated institutions