Record the workflow once
The person who does the job clicks through it as usual.
Show the work once. The platform runs it across every system you own.
The person who does the job clicks through it as usual.
Edge cases get settled in plain language, not in a ticket.
Deterministic code, run on schedule or on trigger, fully logged.
Start the recorder and do the job. Binomio captures every click, field, file and system boundary, including browser tabs, desktop apps, spreadsheets and the internal tool with no API, as an ordered list of steps rather than a video.
2 systems14 fields1 decision point0 integrationsOne recording shows the normal path. The agent reads it, finds the gaps, and asks about them in plain language: what to do when a field is empty, which approval threshold applies, and when a human should take over. Each answer becomes a branch in the code.
if (!po) {
queue("ap_exceptions", {
invoice_id, vendor_ref
});
return halt("missing_po");
}Reviewable, versioned, and the same on run 1 and run 10,000.
The workflow runs on a schedule, on a trigger, or on demand. Every run writes a trace: inputs, each step, each decision, the branch taken. Anything outside the answers you gave stops and routes to the right human queue with the full trace attached.
| Run | Workflow | Steps | Duration | State |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| r-48210 | Invoice exception handling | 42 | 3.4s | Closed |
| r-48211 | Invoice exception handling | 42 | 3.1s | Closed |
| r-48212 | Invoice exception handling: missing PO | 17 | 1.2s | Escalated |
| r-48213 | Invoice exception handling | 42 | 3.6s | Closed |
A model is the right tool for turning a recording into a program. It is the wrong tool for running that program eleven thousand times a day. So Binomio uses the model once, at build time, and ships code to production.
Same workflow, same 42 steps, same data: once as generated code, once executed step-by-step by a token-priced agent loop. Cost measured per 1,000 runs, wall-clock measured end to end. Method and raw numbers available on request.
The model reads the recording and your answers, then writes and tests the automation. At runtime it is not in the loop.
Code is deterministic. A run you approved in testing behaves identically in production, with no re-planning, no drift between runs and no prompt to babysit.
Inference is a one-time build cost, not a line item on every case. That is where the cost gap comes from, and why the gap widens as volume grows.
You can read the automation, diff a version, and point at the line that made a decision.
Every recording produces a written procedure: numbered steps, the systems touched, the fields used, the decisions and their conditions. It reads like the document your team was supposed to keep and never had time to write.
Markdown, PDF, or structured JSON. Put it in your wiki, your LMS, your onboarding pack, or your auditor's evidence folder.
When the automation changes, the SOP changes with it, versioned side by side. The document and the behaviour cannot drift apart.
The JSON export is a complete, machine-readable procedure. Hand it to another AI platform or your own agents. Nothing about the recording is locked in here.
An approved SOP promotes straight into a running automation. There is no handoff to a developer, no backlog and no translation layer where the detail gets lost. The operator who knows the exceptions is the one who approves them.
Captured once, by the operator, in the tools they already use.
Reviewed and approved in plain language by the team that owns the work.
Written from the approved SOP, tested against past cases, versioned.
The operator edits the SOP; the automation follows on the next version.
Owner, volume, hours saved, escalation rate and last change, per workflow and per team.
See which systems and which upstream workflows a change will touch before you approve it.
Export one procedure or the whole library, with version history attached.
Everything the company has recorded is searchable, so the second team to hit a process reuses the first team's work.
| Workflow | Runs / wk | Hrs saved |
|---|---|---|
| Invoice exception handling | 1,420 | 96 |
| Vendor onboarding checks | 180 | 24 |
| Month-end reconciliation | 40 | 61 |
Self-serve recording works from day one. For the first wave and for processes that touch systems without APIs, a Binomio deployment team works alongside your operators until the workflows run unattended.
Pick the processes where hours saved are largest and the rules are clearest.
Sit with the operators while they record, so the first capture is the right one.
Generated code reviewed and replayed against historical cases before it goes live.
Approval thresholds, halt conditions and the human queues escalations land in.
Systems with no API are included. The recording is the interface.
Failed and escalated runs watched with your team during ramp-up.
Hours saved reconciled against the baseline measured at recording time.
By the second wave your own operators record and ship without us.
No seat licences, no per-run fee, no bill for a workflow that never shipped. If a workflow gives back nothing, it costs nothing.
Recording the workflow captures how long the work takes a person, step by step. That time is the measured baseline, not an estimate.
Each completed run banks that baseline time. A thousand runs of a six-minute task is a hundred hours of work returned to the team.
One rate per hour saved, reconciled every quarter against the run log. Escalated runs are not counted as saved.
Bring one process. We will record it with you and show the hours it gives back.