Home/Silver AI

Silver AI. Enterprise agents with an audit trail.

Silver AI is Silverline's enterprise AI agent platform, launched on 2 February 2026. It runs task agents over your existing systems, inside your own perimeter, under approvals and guardrails your people set.

Launched 2 Feb 2026 Enterprise deployments only Private VPC or on-premises Model-agnostic
Engineers in a data-centre corridorSilver AI platform
What an agent does here

A defined task, over your systems, under your rules.

On Silver AI an agent is not an open-ended assistant. It is a bounded worker: it has a job description, the connectors it is allowed to use, the approvals it must seek and the record it must leave behind.

Task agents over enterprise systems

Each agent is scoped to one piece of work: review a case, reconcile a ledger, draft a memo, triage an alert. It reads from and writes to core banking, ERP, CRM, ticketing and document stores through governed connectors, using the permissions of the role it acts for.

Multi-step workflow orchestration

Longer processes are composed from agents and deterministic steps. The orchestrator tracks state, retries and time-outs, hands work between agents and people, and keeps the whole run visible as one case rather than a chain of disconnected calls.

Human-in-the-loop approvals

Approval points are declared per workflow: by action type, monetary threshold, confidence score or customer segment. The approver sees the evidence and the proposed action, and their decision is recorded alongside the agent's.

Agent catalogue

Representative agents, configured to the process in front of us.

These are the kinds of agents Silver AI is built to run. Each is a starting configuration; the connectors, policies and approval thresholds are set for the specific institution during the design stage.

01

KYC & onboarding review

Assembles the customer file, checks documents against policy and watch-lists, flags gaps and prepares the case for a named reviewer's sign-off.

02

Reconciliation & exception handling

Matches ledger, settlement and bank-statement entries, investigates the breaks it can explain and routes the rest with a written rationale.

03

Credit-memo drafting

Drafts the credit appraisal note from financials, bureau data and internal history, in the house format, with every figure traced to its source.

04

Regulatory-filing preparation

Compiles periodic returns and disclosures from the systems of record, checks them against the schema and prior filings, and stages them for compliance review.

05

Vendor-invoice processing

Extracts invoice data, matches it to purchase orders and receipts, applies tax and tolerance rules and posts or holds according to the approval matrix.

06

Supply-chain exception triage

Watches shipment, inventory and supplier signals, classifies disruptions by impact and proposes the mitigation the planner should approve.

07

Energy-asset monitoring

Correlates telemetry, maintenance history and grid conditions to surface anomalies early and open work orders with the supporting evidence attached.

08

Security-alert triage

Enriches alerts with asset and identity context, de-duplicates, scores severity and hands the analyst a case that is already half worked.

A note on scope. The catalogue reflects Silverline's stated AI focus areas of cyber-threat detection, supply-chain resilience and energy and grid optimisation, alongside its financial-services practice. Agents outside these areas are scoped case by case.

How it works

Five stages, the same for every agent.

The discipline is fixed so that oversight is portable. Once a risk team has reviewed one Silver AI agent, they know how to read the next one.

01Ingest

The agent receives a case, document or event from the system of record. Access is scoped to the role it acts for; nothing is copied outside the environment.

02Reason

It plans the task against the written policy, retrieves what it needs from approved sources and produces a proposed action with the evidence behind it.

03Act

Actions go through governed connectors with allow-lists per agent. Where the policy or confidence threshold requires it, the action waits for a named approver.

04Verify

The outcome is checked against the expected state and the evaluation suite. Mismatches trigger a retry, an escalation or a roll-back, never a silent pass.

05Audit

Inputs, reasoning, actions, approvals and timings are written to an immutable log that internal audit and regulators can query without engineering help.

Security & deployment

Built to pass the questions your risk committee will ask.

Silver AI is deployed as software inside the customer's environment. Silverline does not operate a shared multi-tenant service for enterprise workloads, and does not use customer data to train models.

Private VPC or on-premises

Runs in your cloud account or your data centre. Network egress is limited to the model endpoint you approve, or to none at all with a locally hosted model.

Data residency in India

Customer data, logs and embeddings stay in the region you choose. Reference deployments keep everything within India to satisfy sectoral residency expectations.

Role-based access

Agents inherit permissions from your identity provider. Who can configure, approve, run and read an agent are four separate rights, each assigned to a role.

Full action audit trail

Every read, write, approval and model call is logged with its inputs and outputs. The log is append-only, exportable and retained on the schedule your policy sets.

Evals & guardrails before release

Each agent ships with an evaluation suite built from your historical cases. Promotion to production requires passing agreed thresholds; guardrails block disallowed actions at run time.

Model-agnostic

Works with the foundation model your organisation has approved, hosted by a provider or on your own infrastructure. Models can be swapped without rebuilding the agent.

Integrations

Connected to the systems you already run.

Agents are only useful if they can reach the work. Silver AI connects through governed connectors, each with its own allow-list of operations, so that an agent can read a ledger without being able to post to it unless that right has been granted.

Core bankingLoan originationERPCRMTicketing & ITSMDocument storesData warehousesEmail & chatIdentity providersCustom APIs

Custom connectors. Where a system has no supported connector, one is built during the engagement to the same allow-list and logging standard.

Compared

Traditional RPA versus Silver AI agents.

Robotic process automation has a place, and many customers keep it for the fully deterministic steps. The difference shows where the input is unstructured, the path varies, or a judgement has to be recorded.

DimensionTraditional RPASilver AI agents
InputStructured fields and fixed screen positionsDocuments, messages, records and events, structured or not
Process variationBreaks when the path or the interface changesPlans each case against policy; exceptions are handled, not dropped
JudgementNone; every branch is scripted in advanceBounded reasoning with the rationale recorded for review
Human involvementManual hand-off outside the toolApproval points declared in the workflow and logged with the outcome
EvidenceExecution logsInputs, reasoning, actions, approvals and model calls in one audit record
Change controlRe-script on each system changeRe-run the evaluation suite; connectors absorb most interface changes
Best suited toFixedHigh volume steps with no ambiguityVariableDocument-heavy work that currently needs a person to read and decide

See a Silver AI agent run on a workflow like yours.

Tell us the process, the systems involved and the controls you would need. We will show you what an agent for it looks like, including the audit record it leaves behind.