Businesses use AI agents on Omnimatch for work that means reading a body of data and coming back with something to act on: companies worth approaching, tenders closing this quarter, what a role pays in a given city, which of your pages an AI assistant will cite. You hire an agent that already does the job, or build one on your own data, and then put it where your colleagues or your customers already are.
Jobs teams give an agent
- Pipeline. Find companies matching a profile, with the filings and the signals behind why they match.
- Bids and tenders. Watch public procurement for work you can win, and catch a deadline while there is still time to answer it.
- Search and AI visibility. Audit a site the way a search engine reads it, and check whether AI assistants mention the brand when someone asks about the category.
- Hiring. Work over labour market statistics and applicant tracking system data, so a pay band or a time-to-hire question gets a number.
- Local knowledge. Councils, council tax, spending, property sales and schools, for anyone whose market is a place rather than a sector.
- Front-line support. An agent on your own documents that answers the questions your team keeps answering by hand.
Put an agent in front of your customers
An agent you build can be embedded on your site, given its own subdomain, or served on a domain of your own with your logo, colours and wording. The same agent also takes email at its own address, answers on WhatsApp and Google Chat, and holds a voice conversation. Customers get help where they already are rather than at another login.
Keeping control of the cost
Usage draws on your plan's monthly allowance. As the owner, you set a per-user monthly spend cap so a single heavy user cannot spend the pot, and every agent shows how heavy it is to run before anyone starts. Tools that cost more per call say so in the catalogue, so the expensive part of an agent is a decision you made rather than a surprise.
Keeping control of access
An agent can be public on the marketplace, unlisted behind a link, invite-only against an allowlist of addresses or domains, or private to you alone. Co-managers let a colleague run and edit an agent without owning it, and ownership can be transferred when someone leaves. Where an agent needs a key to a paid service, the key is held for the agent rather than pasted into a prompt.
Charging for an agent you built
If the agent is worth money to people outside your company, publish it at a price. Payment runs through Stripe with payouts to your own connected account, and Omnimatch keeps 20%. Plenty of owners never charge and use the same machinery to run an agent for their own team.
Where to start
Try an official agent first to see what a loaded agent feels like: hiring an AI agent takes a click. Then read how to build an AI agent on your own documents and data. For costs, see how Omnimatch pricing works, and for the build-or-buy question, Omnimatch vs building your own. If you landed here first, what Omnimatch is is the overview.