Aerynth

Small professional-services firms are beginning to use agents across research, production and operations, but their project systems primarily capture human time and expenses. Aerynth creates an attribution layer for agent-initiated activity. The supplied research confirms strong funding and integrations around human time capture and finds no competitor billing agent work against client matters. It also says the one related interface remains unverified and shows no structural incumbent barrier. An agent log is not time, effort, quality, client benefit or a billable event. The client contract must define whether any AI-work unit is disclosed, included, separately priced or prohibited. Matter assignment, policy admission, tool invocation, provider acknowledgment, destination effect, human review, deliverable acceptance, billing approval, invoice, payment and revenue recognition remain separate. Logs are minimized, tenant-isolated and never used to score employees or reconstruct private work beyond client authorization. Shared actions and retries require allocation and deduplication. Margin is a scenario based on declared costs and approved revenue allocation, not accounting truth. Client-facing statements disclose limitations, sources, human responsibility and subcontractor or processor terms where applicable. Success is transparent project economics and fewer disputed AI-work charges—not guaranteed recoverable revenue or proof that an agent created value.

An owner, operations leader or finance lead at a small professional-services firm using agents across several client engagements.