Grouped by what you are trying to decide. Every answer is written to stand on its own.
Cost depends on how many processes are in scope, how many systems the agent has to reach, and whether the work can run on a schedule or must be real-time. LEVRYO prices fixed-scope pilots rather than hourly rates, so the figure agreed before the build is the figure invoiced.
Neither. LEVRYO prices the engagement, not the object count. One agent covering three related jobs is usually cheaper to build and far cheaper to maintain than three narrow ones, and we will recommend that design where it fits.
A two-to-four-week build aimed at a single process, with deliverables and success criteria written down before work begins. The point is that both sides agree what finished looks like in advance, so the end of the project is not a negotiation.
Yes. It runs thirty minutes, carries no obligation, and ends with one automation opportunity mapped for you in writing. You keep that map whether or not you go on to work with LEVRYO.
Yes. Most LEVRYO clients are small and mid-sized operating teams rather than enterprises, which is exactly where a single automated process tends to return the most time per pound spent. No minimum company size applies.
A single well-defined workflow typically ships inside a two-to-four-week pilot, including discovery, build, testing and handover. Work spanning several systems, or needing a security review first, runs longer and is phased against milestones rather than delivered in one block.
You receive a calendar invite immediately. On the call you describe the process costing your team the most time, and LEVRYO maps it end to end. Afterwards you get a written summary, and a fixed-scope proposal only if the work makes sense.
Access to the systems in scope, one person who knows how the process really works, and a decision-maker who can approve scope changes. Most builds need a few hours of your team's time in total, concentrated at the start.
Your choice. Pilots end with handover documentation and a recorded walkthrough so your team can run it, or LEVRYO keeps operating it on a monthly retainer. Either way the workflows, prompts and credentials belong to you.
Automations break when the systems underneath them change, which is normal rather than exceptional. On a retainer LEVRYO monitors for those failures and fixes them. After a handover, the documentation covers where to look and what to change.
Yes. LEVRYO works in self-hosted and cloud n8n instances that clients already run, including picking up partly finished workflows. We review what exists before changing anything, and say plainly if something would be cheaper to rebuild than to repair.
A chatbot answers questions. An agent takes actions: it reads your systems, decides what to do within rules you set, and performs the work — creating the ticket, updating the record, sending the reply — then reports what it did.
LEVRYO builds primarily on Claude and other current frontier models, chosen per task rather than by default. Model choice is part of the design: the cheapest model that passes your accuracy bar is the right one, and that is rarely the largest.
n8n can be self-hosted, which matters when data cannot leave your infrastructure, and it handles branching, error paths and custom code that simpler tools cannot. For straightforward two-app connections, Zapier is often the cheaper honest answer.
That depends on the design. Cloud deployments process data through the model provider's API; self-hosted n8n keeps orchestration inside your own infrastructure. LEVRYO sets this out explicitly during discovery, before any system is connected.
Yes. Self-hosted n8n is the standard option where data residency or sector rules apply. The orchestration layer then runs on your servers, and only the specific calls you approve reach an external model provider.
n8n is software, not a compliance certificate: compliance depends on how it is deployed, where data rests, and what agreements are in place. A self-hosted deployment with the right controls can form part of a compliant workflow. LEVRYO will not claim more than that.
Agents are built with limits rather than trust. High-consequence steps route to a human for approval, every action is logged, and failures fall back to a defined path instead of guessing. The design decides which decisions an agent is allowed to make alone.
LEVRYO publishes measured before-and-after figures from its own pilots rather than industry averages, and this answer will carry them once the first three pilots are documented. What is promised in the meantime is a written baseline before the build, so the change is measurable rather than asserted.
Every pilot carries written success criteria agreed before the build starts, and the milestone is not payable if the delivered automation does not meet them. The exact wording is still being finalised.
Yes, and without talking to anyone. The playground builds a working agent from your business details in under a minute, and the live workflow page shows a real n8n run end to end. Both are open, with no form in front of them.
Pilots are fixed-scope, so they end when the scope is delivered. Retainers carry a notice period agreed in the contract. In every case the workflows, prompts, documentation and credentials are handed over and remain yours.
LEVRYO (SMC-Private) Limited is registered in Pakistan, with its base in Bahawalpur and a second location in Lahore. Registration details are published on the company registration page rather than only asserted here.
Yes. Delivery is remote and calls are booked across American, British and Gulf working hours. Each account has a named point of contact rather than a shared inbox, so you are not re-explaining your setup every time.
Within one business day for email and the contact form. If something is urgent, say so in the message or the booking notes and it moves to the front of the queue.
All delivery, documentation and client communication is in English. Conversational Urdu is available for clients who prefer it on calls, though written deliverables remain in English.