Solutions

AI Agents for Agencies and Brands

Arctus, our whitelabel reporting agent, answers campaign questions straight from your data warehouse. Around it, we build custom agents for briefs, taxonomy, media buying and reporting, grounded in agents we already run in production.

Agencies run on workflows that have not changed in a decade: briefs arrive as documents, taxonomies get built in spreadsheets, campaigns are monitored through dashboards, and reporting eats analyst hours every Monday. Each of these is structured, repetitive work with clear correctness criteria. That makes them the right first targets for AI agents, and it is exactly where we build.

Arctus: a whitelabel reporting agent for agencies

Arctus is Appliscale's productised, whitelabel agentic reporting solution. It integrates with your data warehouse and answers reporting questions directly: which line items are pacing behind, how creative variants compare across platforms, where spend shifted week over week. No dashboard hunting, no waiting for an analyst to rebuild a filter set.

Because it is whitelabel, Arctus ships under your brand. Your clients see your reporting capability; we run the agent engine underneath. It slots into your stack three ways: standalone, side by side with your existing BI tools, or as the reporting layer underneath a custom management agent we build for you.

Standalone

Arctus connects to your warehouse and becomes the reporting interface for your team or your clients.

Side by side

Keep Looker, Tableau or QuickSight for scheduled dashboards. Arctus handles the ad hoc questions dashboards were never built for.

Under your agent

We build a custom management agent for your operations, and Arctus serves as its reporting subsystem.

Custom AI agents for briefs, taxonomy, media buying and reporting

Beyond reporting, we build custom agents for the workflows that consume most agency operations time.

  • Brief handling. An agent parses incoming briefs, extracts objectives, budgets, flight dates and constraints, and maps them onto your campaign setup templates.
  • Taxonomy building. An agent generates and validates campaign naming and taxonomy structures against your conventions, catching the inconsistencies that later break reporting joins.
  • Media buying. An agent monitors pacing, budget allocation and delivery across platforms and surfaces the decisions an operator actually needs to make.
  • Campaign reporting automation. An agent assembles recurring client reports from warehouse data, with every number traceable to the query that produced it.

Each agent starts with an audit of your current workflow, so we automate what your team actually does rather than a generic version of it.

Built on production agent experience

We do not prototype agents for demos. Our team ships them into production at Bedrock Platform, a next-generation DSP, where agents handle supply discovery, campaign optimization and deal troubleshooting on top of a real-time bidding core with strict latency and correctness requirements.

On the data side, our ad insights engine shows how we build the pipelines agents depend on: an AWS pipeline ingesting multi-platform campaign data through S3, Lambda and Glue with PySpark, linking performance metrics to creative attributes, delivered as a working MVP in the first iteration cycle. And our Harmonyze AI teammate, which automated legal and compliance operations at 10x ROI, proves the custom-agent model transfers across domains.

3
Agent workflows in production at Bedrock
1 cycle
To a working ad-insights MVP
10x
ROI on the Harmonyze AI teammate

What makes an agency AI agent production grade

Agency agents touch client money and client reporting, so we hold them to production standards. Every agent ships with evals against golden datasets, so accuracy is measured before and after every change instead of assumed. Memory lets agents retain campaign context across sessions. Langfuse monitoring traces every run for reliability and token cost, and we optimise context and token usage so agents stay fast and affordable at agency volume.

Production grade also means knowing where agents do not belong. Our Head of Engineering Damian Naglak has laid out why an agent's reason-act loop cannot sit on the live bidding path: an LLM loop plans and chains steps in seconds while auctions close in about 120 milliseconds, so agents belong in planning, buying and reporting, with fast models on the hot path. And when one buyer agent can transact with fifty sellers in seconds, cross-seller frequency capping becomes your problem to engineer, not something the protocols hand you by default. We design agency agents around both constraints from day one.

The full engineering approach, from Mastra tooling to MCP servers to eval pipelines, is covered on our AI Agent Development page. The warehouse and pipeline work that feeds these agents lives under Data Engineering.

If your roadmap includes transacting through agentic protocols, we build full buyer agents, and our agencies page maps the full path from agentic strategy to a protocol-ready buyer agent.

Talk to an engineer

Frequently asked questions

The questions engineering leaders ask first.

Clear answers before a discovery call.

What is Arctus?

Arctus is Appliscale's agentic reporting product for agencies. It connects to your data warehouse and answers campaign reporting questions in plain language instead of forcing analysts through dashboard filters. It runs standalone, side by side with your existing BI tools, or as the reporting layer under a custom management agent we build for you.

Can Arctus run under our own brand?

Yes. Arctus is whitelabel by design. Agencies deploy it under their own name and branding, so it presents to clients as your reporting capability. Appliscale operates and evolves the engine underneath while your team owns the client relationship.

Which agency workflows can AI agents automate today?

Four workflows are practical now: brief intake, campaign taxonomy building, media buying operations, and reporting. These are structured, repetitive tasks with clear correctness criteria, which makes them a good fit for agents with evals. Creative strategy and client relationships stay with people.

How do agency agents connect to our data warehouse?

Agents query your warehouse through governed tool interfaces, typically MCP servers that expose read access to Redshift, BigQuery, Snowflake or Athena. The agent never gets raw database credentials. Each tool defines exactly which tables and queries are allowed, and every call is logged for audit.

Do we need AdCP or AAMP for this?

No. Arctus and the workflow agents on this page work against your existing warehouse and platform APIs today. AdCP and AAMP matter when you want a buyer agent that transacts with publisher seller agents. We track both protocols through working groups and can add that layer when your roadmap calls for it.

Got something hard to ship?

Bidders, multiplayer infra, agentic platforms, or all three, tell us what you're building.