Mojeep | مجيب

Platform & Solutions

Business AI agents that work within your processes

Mojeep business agents use company knowledge and permitted tools within organization permissions and employee oversight.

A business AI agent receives a goal, uses permitted context and knowledge, and chooses whether to answer, call a tool, or ask for clarification. Unlike a fixed-flow chatbot, it can select a next step; it still has bounded permissions and cannot guarantee every conclusion is correct.

Before choosing an agent, define the task and required data, whether the result is a read or a write, who approves the action, and when the agent must stop for a person. For example, it might summarize an inquiry and find an approved policy before proposing a next step. Changing a record or making a commitment requires an authorized tool and an appropriate approval policy.

Evaluate an agent on realistic tasks: task completion, evidence quality, unsupported answers, refusal of unauthorized actions, escalation quality, latency, and cost. These measures reveal trade-offs better than counting tools or messages. In Mojeep, tools operate within organization context and policy. Explore the AI agents product, compare customer service and sales, and use the practical AI agents guide.

How a business agent works

The agent receives a message, builds context from the conversation and permitted records, searches eligible knowledge, and selects a response or registered tool. The service enforces organization permissions and resource ownership; some actions pause for human approval.

Agent or chatbot?

A conventional chatbot often follows fixed paths or prepared answers. An agent selects among knowledge and tools using context, but still needs bounded access, testing, and escalation rules; it does not guarantee every answer is correct.

Channels and oversight

Mojeep brings configured messaging channels into a shared working experience. External channel availability depends on account eligibility, connection, and provider permissions. The team defines permitted knowledge and actions and when customers need a person. Review the omnichannel inbox and knowledge base, then test a complete workflow before making it available to customers.

Choose a role by the job

A Customer Service Agent handles general questions and policies, while a Support Agent focuses on an issue with a ticket, owner, and follow-up. A Sales Agent clarifies needs and qualifies a record. A Business Agent helps authorized employees use knowledge and business tools. These are configured roles within the agent platform, not unrestricted permissions or separate products that must all be enabled. Begin with a bounded task and a clear knowledge source.

A channel does not change agent authority

WhatsApp and Web Chat are ways to reach a conversation; WhatsApp remains a communication channel for configured agent roles and employees. External channels depend on provider account setup and permissions. Review the WhatsApp channel, Web Chat, and the omnichannel inbox that connects their context. A connected channel never permits an agent to bypass tool permissions or messaging rules.

Start with a suitable workflow

Define the task, tools, and knowledge source with your team, then test permissions and handoff before rollout. Request a demo to discuss a configuration for your organization or review pricing.

Frequently asked questions

Is an AI agent the same as a chatbot?

Not necessarily. An agent may use knowledge and tools within permissions, while a traditional bot often follows fixed flows or replies. Both need testing and oversight.

Does an agent perform every action automatically?

No. An unavailable or unauthorized tool must not execute, and some actions require human approval.

Sources and references