Briefings drafted from live data. Signed by humans.
The agent turns live project, finance and exception data into draft board packs and executive updates, every claim linked back to its source and every word reviewed before it travels.
How this job is done now, and what it costs the week.
The pack is rebuilt every cycle: Senior people chase updates, paste numbers and rewrite the same structure each board round.
Sources go stale mid-assembly: By the time the last section is written, the first section describes an old position.
The narrative drifts from the data: Summaries get smoothed as they pass through hands; the source detail gets left behind.
Exceptions arrive as surprises: What moved since the last briefing is discovered during assembly, not before it.
HOW THE AGENT TAKES OVER
Trigger → assess → draft → your confirmation.
Trigger: A board cycle, an executive request or a threshold event worth reporting.
Assess: The agent reads live project and finance views inside its boundary and isolates what changed.
Draft: It drafts the briefing in your structure, every figure linked to its source, gaps flagged.
Confirm: The report owner edits, approves and signs. The agent never publishes.
What goes in. What comes out.
What the agent reads: Only what the agreed data boundary allows. (Live project status and milestones; Finance and consolidation views; Exception and risk queues; Previous briefings and structure)
What the agent produces: Drafts your team can judge, never silent decisions. (Draft board and executive packs; What-changed summaries; Variance narratives, sources linked; Open-question and gap flags)
FOUNDATIONS
Built on reporting that already runs for real.
The agent extends the Reporting & Dashboards system and the group platform's live consolidated views, the same data that already replaced month-end reconstruction for a live construction group.
Ships the way every Cyberate agent ships: shadow first, then assisted, then routine, with human confirmation designed in from day one.
The Reporting Agent drafts operational reports from a system's live data. The Executive Briefing Agent works one level up: it assembles the cross-system narrative for boards and executives, in your pack structure.
Will the board know it's drafted by an agent?
That is your call. Every draft is edited, approved and owned by a person; the agent's job is the assembly, not the authorship.
Can it match our existing pack format?
Yes. The structure, sections and tone are configured from your existing packs, then refined as your reviewers edit.
What if the data is wrong?
Every figure links back to its source system, so errors are traceable and fixed at the source, not painted over in the pack.