Helpiner is a centrally governed AI agent layer for business systems. Teams use natural language or voice to request work, review the plan and approve actions across CRM, ERP, email, calendars and other connected applications.
Explore Helpiner
Give instructions in everyday language without fixed commands or rigid syntax.
The company defines permissions, required data, approvals and execution rules.
Helpiner works with company data, knowledge, memory and connected systems.
A simple request becomes a controlled workflow: Helpiner understands the goal, gathers context, shows the plan and completes only the actions your rules allow.
Describe the outcome you need in everyday language. Helpiner turns the goal into a request without forcing you to learn commands.
It identifies the goal, checks the available context and asks for missing details before any work begins.
It chooses the relevant systems and data, while respecting the access available to the person making the request.
You see exactly what will happen before a sensitive action runs. Approve the plan, change it or stop it.
Helpiner completes the permitted steps, leaves an accountable record and clearly reports what happened.
Keep projects moving without spending your day updating tools, chasing information, and coordinating across teams.
Help your service team respond faster, manage requests, and keep customer work moving across all your systems.
Give sales teams more time to sell by reducing manual CRM work and making customer information available when they need it.
Helpiner connects agents, integrations and company knowledge under rules set at company, integration, function, team, role and user level. It checks what is missing, keeps outputs consistent and makes sensitive actions visible before they happen.
Set the minimum information, format and follow-up actions required before a function is complete.
Limit every agent and step to the systems, data and actions available to that user or role.
Keep a person in control of sensitive actions with plans that can be confirmed, edited or cancelled.
Ground work in documentation, RAG sources, internal terms, live data and reusable memory.
From the first conversation to a supported rollout, each stage builds on what we learn together.
Meet
Get to know Helpiner, discuss your processes and identify the best use cases for your company. Together, we define where it can save time and the next steps.
Connect
Configuring access rights and security according to corporate standards. Testing functionality and initial fine-tuning.
Pilot
Test phase with selected users and collection of feedback. Adjustments based on initial experiences.
Use
Implementation of Helpiner across the entire organization. Regular updates and optimization based on company needs. Technical support and performance monitoring.
Discuss a concrete workflow, the required systems, approvals and the metric that will show whether a pilot delivers value.
Helpiner is a centrally governed AI agent layer that lets teams control business systems by voice or natural language. It understands a request, prepares a plan and performs approved actions across connected applications.
A user describes a goal in everyday language. Helpiner identifies the intent, asks for missing information, selects the relevant connected tools, prepares a plan and carries out permitted steps after approval.
Helpiner can connect to CRM, ERP, email, calendars, project tools, databases and other internal systems. The product brief also describes more than 1,400 integrations, with exact connector capabilities verified for each project.
Companies define required data, permissions, approvals and execution rules. Helpiner follows user access rights, makes sensitive actions visible before execution and records approved work for traceability.
Helpiner can support sales, service, project management, marketing, HR and customer support teams with workflows designed around their systems, data and responsibilities.
Yes. Depending on the setup, a workflow can start from a voice or text request, a system event such as a webhook, or a configured schedule. Each process defines whether it runs automatically or waits for approval.