Capture controls
Allowlist and blocklist by app, domain, and time window. Nothing outside the policy is ever recorded.
One platform, a fleet of agents for every operations team. WIQ watches how each team works, builds the agents, and runs the whole fleet from one view.
WIQ watches work across browser and desktop to show how each process runs and what to automate.
Learn moreRead ServiceNow request, quote, quantity, delivery location, and cost center. Return missing fields to the requester.
Check SAP S/4HANA supplier status and accounting references. Stop if the supplier is blocked or a master-data change is needed.
Compare the SAP Ariba contract with quoted price, unit, and quantity; get documented clarification through Microsoft Outlook.
Search SAP Ariba for the source request and quote before preparing a requisition, attaching evidence and the existing approval route.
The authorized budget owner approves in SAP Ariba. The agent cannot approve its own request or split the purchase to avoid a threshold.
A person signs off before this step completes.
Read the resulting SAP Ariba PO and transmission status before updating ServiceNow. Track supplier acknowledgment separately.
Required tools and integrations.
Purchase intake, attachments, requester details, and case status
Contract schedule, requisition preparation, approval status, and PO reference
Supplier and accounting master-data checks
Quote clarifications and supplier correspondence
What happens when automation can't or shouldn't proceed on its own.
Hold submission until the requester or supplier supplies written clarification.
Route to supplier onboarding; do not alter vendor or bank master data.
Link the existing requisition and ask the buyer whether any change is needed.
Hard limits the automation must not cross.
No self-approval and no purchase splitting to evade thresholds.
Use the established Ariba-to-ERP flow; do not create a second PO independently in the ERP.
Do not report supplier acceptance until an acknowledgment is actually received.
Each process becomes a blueprint of skills, tools, and guardrails your agents run on.
Learn moreLaunch many agents at once, locally where the work happens or in your cloud, and follow every run.
Learn moreRun an agent in the WIQ app and follow every step across your systems, with a person brought in whenever a decision needs one. When a process shifts, WIQ catches it and the blueprint updates itself.
Learn moreWhat would you like to do?
Decide what WIQ can see, what each agent is allowed to do, and where it runs. Every run is checked against the approved blueprint and logged.
Allowlist and blocklist by app, domain, and time window. Nothing outside the policy is ever recorded.
Scope the tools each Agent can reach and the actions it can take. Set the approval gates and escalation paths before it runs.
Every run is checked against the approved blueprint. Deviations are flagged and exceptions route to the right person.
Run locally where the work happens or inside your own cloud. The work never has to leave your environment.
WIQ combines observed work, existing documentation, and input from your team to build process blueprints.
A blueprint describes the process steps, required tools, and approval points. Your team reviews it before deployment.
Agents run in your existing AI platform using WIQ blueprints. Deployment depends on the tools and access each workflow needs.
Admins and users can define which apps and sites WIQ records using allowlists and blocklists.
WIQ surfaces process changes and helps your team review and approve blueprint updates before deployment.
Choose a process that crosses systems, people, and exceptions. WIQ will observe how it runs, build the blueprint, and deploy the agent in your existing stack.
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