Production-ready agents for marketing, sales, support, research and operations.
No. A marketplace hosts other sellers; PROMIVO does not. Every one of the 146 agents here is built and maintained by us, and there is no way for anyone else to list anything. What PROMIVO offers is a first-party catalogue of ready-made AI agents you can browse, compare and deploy, instead of building one from a blank prompt — and an automation platform to run them.
PROMIVO is an AI agent platform that helps businesses deploy AI agents and automate real workflows. It combines a catalogue of ready-made agents, a workflow builder, integrations with the tools you already use, and custom agent development for work the catalogue does not cover.
Start from the task, not the technology. Filter by category or search for the outcome, then read what the agent reads and produces. Every detail page lists its inputs, outputs, required integrations and the plan it is available on, so you can tell before deploying whether it fits your process.
Yes, on every plan including the free one. You connect your own Anthropic or OpenAI account and pay that provider directly for model usage. PROMIVO does not resell AI usage or add a margin to it, and there is no PROMIVO-funded allowance: without your own key connected, an agent does not run.
The catalogue spans sales, marketing, customer support, finance, operations, compliance, human resources and legal work, among others. Rather than a fixed industry list, browse by category or search for the specific task — the agents are organised by the work they do.
Send a brief describing your business, the problem, the tools you already use and the outputs you need. Three scopes — Adapted, Built and Regulated — and each one is included with an annual plan rather than sold separately. The agent is built from your brief and delivered into your workspace, and it is yours.
You connect your own AI provider account. PROMIVO charges for the platform and the agents; the model usage is billed to you directly by your provider. Pricing · Integrations · Custom agents
146 agents
7 hard rules5 handover rulesread-only
What to reorder, what to stop buying, and what it is assuming
Works out cover, reorder points and dead stock from your own sales and lead times — and states the confidence behind every number.
Takes over: The reorder spreadsheet nobody maintains.
8 hard rules5 handover rulesread-only
Finds the stock that will never sell, while it is still worth something
Separates genuinely dead stock from slow-moving-for-a-reason, prices what delay costs in recoverable value, and says what clearing now releases against clearing later.
Takes over: Working out which stock will never sell, and what waiting costs.
6 hard rules4 handover rulesread-only
Finds the requirements that are quietly costing you candidates
Audits a job advert for exclusionary language, unlawful or unnecessary requirements, and the inflation that shrinks your applicant pool.
Takes over: Reviewing an advert for requirements that quietly exclude people who could do the job.
10 hard rules5 handover rulesread-only
Finds what the onboarding file is missing, and decides nothing
Checks a customer onboarding file against your own CDD policy — expiries, mismatches, gaps in the ownership chain — and refers every judgement to an analyst.
Takes over: Working through an onboarding file for expiries, mismatches and gaps in the ownership chain.
8 hard rules5 handover rulesread-only
Writes the sequence, and tells you which segment you may not email
Drafts lifecycle and campaign sequences from your own data, and reports the consent, suppression and frequency problems before a single message is queued.
Takes over: Writing lifecycle sequences and checking who may actually be emailed.
8 hard rules4 handover rulesread-only
Builds the list from licensed data, and collects businesses rather than people
Finds and qualifies local businesses against your criteria using your own licensed places data — no scraping, no harvested personal emails, and gaps reported rather than filled.
Takes over: Building a qualified list of local businesses to approach.
8 hard rules5 handover rulesread-only
Says which asset fails next, and which service is causing failures
Reads work order history to find assets heading for failure, maintenance intervals that are wrong for how the asset is actually used, repeat faults that were never really fixed, and machines that now cost more than they are worth.
Takes over: Reading years of work orders to find what fails next and why.
7 hard rules4 handover rulesread-only
Decisions, owners and open questions — and nothing anyone did not say
Turns a meeting into what was actually decided, who owns what, and what was left unresolved — marking anything without a clear owner rather than assigning one.
Takes over: Writing up what was decided, who owns what, and what was left open.
8 hard rules5 handover rulesread-only
Finds the popular dish that is losing you money
Recosts every dish against today's ingredient prices, puts margin and popularity together, and says which dishes to protect, fix, promote or remove — and what each change is worth.
Takes over: Recosting every dish and putting margin next to popularity.
8 hard rules5 handover rulesread-only
Refuses to accept operator error as a root cause
Turns defect records into corrective action reports with causes an auditor will accept — and rejects the ones that only name a person.
Takes over: Writing corrective action reports that survive an audit.
9 hard rules6 handover rulesread-only
Finds the clause, the exclusion and the condition — and lets a person decide
Answers coverage questions by quoting the actual policy wording and its endorsements, surfacing every exclusion and condition that bears on the question. It never decides a claim.
Takes over: Finding the clause, the exclusions and the conditions that bear on a coverage question.
7 hard rules5 handover rulesread-only
Maps what your policies actually say to what the framework asks for
Compares your own written policies against a control framework, quotes what covers each requirement, and lists precisely what nothing addresses.
Takes over: Mapping your written policies to a framework's requirements, clause by clause.