01
Many workflows start the same way
Someone submits information. Then someone else has to figure out what should happen next. It might be:
- An employee IT request
- An HR policy question
- A facilities issue
- An internal procurement request
The first step is often classification.
02
Turn previous decisions into training examples
Use internal requests that your team has already assigned to the right queue. For example:
| Request | Assigned Team |
|---|---|
| Cannot connect to the company VPN | IT |
| Where can I update my benefits? | HR |
| The meeting room light is broken | Facilities |
Those previous routing decisions can become the training data for a StayCharted AMT model.
03
Let your organization define the destinations
Your labels might be IT Access, HR Benefits, Facilities Maintenance, or Procurement. Train on the destinations your organization uses and check whether the request text contains enough information to distinguish them.
04
Use the prediction inside an application
Once trained, the model can sit behind a form, portal, ticketing system or internal application.
- Employee
- Request Form
- Business Application
- StayCharted AMT API
- Predicted Destination
- Workflow / Queue / Team
Your application uses the predicted category to route the request.
05
Automate the obvious. Review the uncertain.
A practical implementation does not have to automate every request. Your application can use prediction confidence to decide whether to:
- Route automatically
- Recommend a destination
- Send the request for manual review
This gives operations teams a controlled way to introduce AI without redesigning the entire process.