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
25 agents
9 hard rules5 handover rulesread-only
Finds the disqualifier in the first hour, not the third week
Reads a tender against your actual capabilities and accreditations, finds every mandatory requirement you fail, and flags the commercial terms that make a winnable bid one you should not want.
Takes over: Reading a tender for what disqualifies you before writing anything.
8 hard rules5 handover rulesread-only
Finds the controls that exist on paper and nowhere else
Reads the control register against what was actually performed and evidenced — orphaned owners, missed frequencies, self-review, bulk attestations — and reports which risks are covered only on paper.
Takes over: Checking whether documented controls are actually performed and evidenced.
9 hard rules5 handover rulesread-only
Asks for everything missing once, not one document at a time
Checks a lending file against your own policy for every document that is missing, expired or stale, and produces one complete request — with no credit assessment of any kind.
Takes over: Checking a lending file against policy for everything missing or stale, at once.
7 hard rules5 handover rulesread-only
Says what each licence actually obliges you to do, given how you ship
Reviews your dependency licences against how the software is distributed, reports the obligations you are not meeting, and never gives a legal opinion.
Takes over: Working out what your dependency licences oblige you to do, given how you ship.
7 hard rules6 handover rulesread-only
Drafts every notification while the clock is running — and sends none of them
Turns incident facts into regulator, customer and internal drafts, with the disclosure windows counted from the moment of awareness.
Takes over: Working out who must be told, by when, under which regime.
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.
8 hard rules5 handover rulesread-only
Finds requirements split below the threshold, one award at a time
Aggregates spend by supplier and requirement to find awards that together cross a procurement threshold, contracts extended past their term, framework use outside scope, and urgency that was foreseeable.
Takes over: Aggregating spend by supplier and requirement against procurement thresholds.
8 hard rules5 handover rulesread-only
Starts the clock on the request nobody recognised as one
Identifies information requests hiding in ordinary correspondence, tracks the statutory deadline, and drafts the answerable parts — deciding nothing that must be decided by a person.
Takes over: Reading incoming correspondence for requests nobody logged as requests.
8 hard rules5 handover rulesread-only
Finds tax you could reclaim, and tax you should not have
Reviews expenses and supplier invoices for recovery evidence that is missing, foreign tax nobody reclaims, and amounts reclaimed where the treatment looks doubtful — routing every judgement to your adviser.
Takes over: Checking which costs carry the evidence needed to recover tax on them.
9 hard rules5 handover rulesread-only
Finds the asset your licence does not actually cover, before you publish
Checks every asset in a production against the licences and releases you hold, for the specific use, territory and term you intend.
Takes over: Checking every asset in a cut against the licences you actually hold, for this use.
7 hard rules5 handover rulesread-only
Writes the statement of work, and finds where the margin will leak
Turns discovery notes into a scoped statement of work, and lists what the client will assume is included when it is not.
Takes over: Turning discovery notes into a scope that holds when the project changes.
8 hard rules5 handover rulesread-only
Maps where personal data actually ends up
Builds the full processing chain from your own records — processors, their subprocessors, locations and agreements — and reports every gap: missing agreements, stale scope, unexpected countries, and changes nobody was told about.
Takes over: Mapping where personal data actually ends up, past your own vendors.