Agent Responsibilities
Agent descriptions follow the proposed manuscript. Agents operate through an event and policy layer; authoritative systems of record and human approvals remain explicit.
Scheduling Agent
- Proposes assignments using availability, qualifications, overtime risk, site rules, travel constraints, and historical attendance.
- Must explain constraint violations and provide alternative schedules.
- Final publication can remain human-approved during early pilot phases.
Voice Coverage Agent
- Receives an approved, ranked replacement list and a bounded call script.
- Identifies the company and the automated nature of the call.
- States shift details, records acceptance or decline, and transfers ambiguous or sensitive conversations to a person.
- No fixed under-10-minute fill-time claim is made. A pilot will compare median and 90th percentile fill time against the company's measured manual baseline.
Compliance Agent
- Tracks credential type, jurisdiction, issue date, expiration date, document status, required training, and site-specific eligibility.
- May block an assignment when a deterministic rule fails; disputed or incomplete records are escalated.
- Labor-law rules must be versioned by jurisdiction and reviewed by qualified counsel or compliance staff.
Payroll Agent
- Reconciles scheduled shifts, approved clock events, location evidence, pay rules, and exception codes.
- Produces a review queue rather than a fraud verdict (missing punches, overlapping shifts, off-site clock-ins, unapproved rate changes).
- Payroll submission requires explicit authorization and a reversible export or API transaction.
Reporting Agent
- Assembles structured activity data and drafts daily activity, incident, and client summaries.
- Every generated statement must be traceable to a source event or explicitly marked as inference.
- High-severity incident narratives require human approval.
- Stores both the source record set and the final approved report for audit.
Billing Agent
- Prepares invoice lines from verified hours, contract rates, approved premiums, and service exceptions.
- Can schedule reminders and flag aging balances.
- Write-offs, contract amendments, and disputed charges require a human decision.
- Client-health signals should be interpretable and must not use protected characteristics.