AI Solutions

Automate the busywork. Scale what matters.

Eco-Green Developers is the AI automation agency US companies hire to take repeated work off the team. Agents, chatbots, and workflow automation, with a person still owning the decisions that matter.

  • US business hours
  • Dedicated developers
  • Written scope first

What we build

Automation, agents, and chatbots.

Pick the design that removes the most work. Hire dedicated developers for one of them, or for a first release that uses more than one.

01

AI automation

Give a repeated process an intake, rules for the clear cases, and a clean handoff when a person should decide. The model is used where language or sorting actually saves time.

  • Intake that starts the work
  • Rules for the clear cases
  • A record of every run

02

AI agents

An agent handles one multi-step job with the tools you approve: look up a record, draft the note, file the request. The task stays narrow, so the outcome stays reliable.

  • One job, done in steps
  • Tools you approve
  • A stop when the case changes

03

Chatbots

A chatbot answers from your help content, product notes, and policies. When the answer is not in that material, the conversation moves to a person with the thread attached.

  • Answers from your content
  • A person for the hard questions
  • The thread stays attached

Process

From one process to a live release.

  1. 01

    Map the work

    We start with the people who do the job and a handful of real examples. That shows the happy path, the words customers use, and where a person should stay in charge.

  2. 02

    Shape the first release

    You see who it is for, what it will do, and how a good outcome looks. The note is yours to sharpen before build starts.

  3. 03

    Build the review path

    Routine steps finish in software. Anything unusual lands with the role you name, tested against your own samples.

  4. 04

    Hand it over

    You receive source, configuration, and a short operating note. The queue after launch shows what the next release should learn.

Use cases

Where a first project usually pays off.

The best first processes happen often, are already understood by the people who do them, and get more valuable when the routine moves faster.

Request routing

Send each incoming request to the queue that should see it, and keep a person on anything the rules should not guess.

Document intake

Pull the fields you need from a standard document into the system you already use, and flag the pages a person should read.

Support answers

Resolve the questions your help content already answers, and pass the rest to a teammate with the conversation attached.

Internal procedures

Walk a staff member through one approved procedure, using only the tools named for that task.

Tech stack

The pieces around the model.

The model is one part of the system. The rest is your content, your rules, and the products you already run.

Language models

Used for drafting, classification, and extraction, inside a process you can see.

Your content

Answers stay tied to documents you provide, so the source can be checked.

Rules and queues

Forms, decisions, and a screen for the cases a person should handle.

Your APIs

The work connects to the website, inbox, or system of record you name.

Cloud you choose

Hosting follows the environment you approve, including AWS and Azure.

A record

Each run keeps enough of a log to show why a step happened.

Platforms this team already builds with

  • Amazon Web Services
  • Microsoft
  • Salesforce
  • Shopify
  • SAP
  • IBM

Built for US teams

Dedicated developers, on your hours.

A team that stays

The people who learn the process are the people who ship the release and the one after it.

Your business hours

Calls and working sessions are booked on US Eastern or Pacific time, during the day your team already works.

A scope you can read

Who it is for, what it will do, and how handover works are agreed in writing before the build.

FAQ

Questions buyers ask first.

01

What is the difference between AI automation, an AI agent, and a chatbot?

AI automation runs the whole process, from intake and rules through a review step and a record of what happened. An AI agent completes one multi-step job with the tools you approve. A chatbot answers from your own content and brings a person in when the answer is not there.

02

Can routine work finish without a person?

Routine work can finish in software, which is how the busywork gets off your team's plate. Cases you mark as sensitive or unusual wait for a named reviewer, with the full context attached. That review path is designed in from the start, so speed and judgment live in the same system.

03

How do working sessions fit US business hours?

Discovery calls and working sessions are booked on US Eastern or Pacific business hours, so your team meets during the day you already work. The developers on the call stay with the product through the release. You get a written scope before build starts, and a clear agenda for every session.

04

How do we start an AI automation project?

Tell us the process someone does today, who should review the exceptions, and whether a deadline already exists. A short note is enough. We reply with a next step, usually a call on US business hours, and we agree the first release in writing before the build begins. Sensitive data can stay limited to samples you choose.

05

What should we bring to the first call?

Bring one process and a few real examples, including one that did not go smoothly. Name the person who can approve the first release. You do not need a finished specification. If the information is sensitive, say so up front so the samples stay small and the model runs where you are comfortable.

Next step

Put one process in motion.

Tell us what someone does today, who should review the exceptions, and whether a deadline already exists. A short note is enough to start.

  • The process your team repeats
  • Who should review the exceptions
  • Any deadline already on the calendar