The site never comes up for the things people actually type.
Keyword research, on-page fixes, content drafting and publishing, and rank tracking, run on a schedule instead of in a burst that gets dropped.
An AI employee is a scoped AI agent that does one recurring job inside your real tools. Replican maps the job, builds the agent against your systems and your rules, deploys it on infrastructure you own, and keeps running it.
Eight roles are written up below. If the job you need isn’t one of them, ask. The list is a set of working examples, not a closed product line.
Which of these is eating your week?
AI can reliably do recurring work that follows a describable pattern, involves your existing tools, and has a clear point at which uncertainty should go to a person. Every post below names that point. Each one links through to its own page, where the same role is set out at length: what it does week by week, which businesses it suits, and which it doesn’t.
The site never comes up for the things people actually type.
Keyword research, on-page fixes, content drafting and publishing, and rank tracking, run on a schedule instead of in a burst that gets dropped.
The pipeline only fills when you stop doing the work to fill it.
Builds and enriches prospect lists, researches each name, writes and sends personalised outreach, tracks replies and books meetings into your calendar.
The ad account nobody has opened in three weeks is still spending.
Monitors spend, adjusts bids, pauses what is burning, tests new copy daily, and reports in plain language what changed and why.
Invoices go out late and nothing chases the ones that are overdue.
Matches bank transactions to invoices and bills, raises and sends recurring invoices, chases overdue accounts, and keeps the ledger current.
The inbox is never at zero and the message that mattered is under forty that didn't.
Triages incoming email, files it against your labels, drafts replies to routine queries for approval, and surfaces anything urgent or judgement-heavy.
The same six questions, answered by hand, every single week.
Answers known questions from a knowledge base you control, walks new clients through onboarding, and keeps tickets updated as it goes.
You know exactly what you should be saying and none of it gets written down.
Researches topics, drafts posts, newsletters and social content against your real voice and past work, and holds a publishing rhythm.
Work falls down the gap between two tools and nobody notices for a week.
Tracks recurring processes across your stack, chases the handoffs they depend on, and flags anything stuck or overdue.
No. It is a catalogue of roles Replican has already built and can point to as working examples, not a fixed menu. The single most common outcome of a first conversation is a role that isn’t on this list, because every business has at least one piece of repetitive work that is specific to how it operates.
If your bottleneck doesn’t match any of the eight above, that is the more useful conversation to have, not a reason to assume it can’t be done. Some jobs genuinely don’t fit a named role and are better handled as a one-off build: see bespoke automation for one stubborn workflow. And some jobs, honestly, shouldn’t be automated at all. Read what we won’t automate before you send a brief, so you know where Replican draws that line.
A purpose-built AI agent scoped to a single, recurring job inside your business’s actual tools, working under rules you set and escalating to a person when a situation falls outside them. It is not a general-purpose chatbot, and not a piece of software you configure yourself.
It is closer to hiring for a role than to buying a tool, except the role is filled by an agent Replican builds, deploys and keeps running.
Most AI marketing conflates three different things. The distinction is the whole point:
Replican builds the third kind. See AI agent vs chatbot vs automation for the fuller technical distinction between all three.
The eight roles show up differently depending on what your business actually does. Each sector page sets out the specific admin that tends to matter most in that kind of business.
See the full sector index if your own industry isn’t listed here.
Not for how the agent is built or run. The delivery model is identical wherever the client is. It matters only for which local rules and context are relevant: see AI automation agency Ireland or AI automation agency United Kingdom for the country-level picture, Dublin, Galway or London for a few of the specific markets this catalogue serves, or the full locations index for everywhere Replican has written up so far.
Every AI employee goes through the same four stages, described in full on how an AI employee gets built. Nothing goes live without a mapping conversation first, and nothing is left unattended after deployment.
We sit with the work: what repeats, what rules govern it, and where a person has to stay in control. Sometimes the answer is that a job is not worth automating, and we say so.
The agent is built against your real tools and your real edge cases, not a demo dataset. You watch it work before anything goes live.
It goes live on a private managed VPS configured for your business. You own the stack. We hold only the keys you hand us.
Monitoring, tuning and new capability as the business changes. An AI employee nobody maintains stops being an employee.
It starts with a conversation about the specific job, not a product demo. You describe the bottleneck: an inbox nobody keeps on top of, invoices that chase themselves late, a report that eats a Friday afternoon. Replican maps whether it is a good candidate for an agent, which of your existing tools it needs to work inside, and where a human has to stay in the loop.
There is no subscription to browse and no self-serve configuration screen. If you’re still weighing this against hiring, a VA, a freelancer or a DIY tool, the comparison hub covers each of those honestly, one pairing at a time.
Every AI employee is deployed onto a private managed VPS that belongs to the client, not to Replican, and not shared with any other business. This is different from a SaaS product where the vendor holds your data and your access disappears the moment you stop paying.
If a client and Replican ever part ways, the client keeps the server and everything on it. That distinction is significant enough that it has its own page: infrastructure you own covers what a private managed VPS means for a non-technical reader, where the data sits, and why that matters under GDPR.
In the client’s name, not Replican’s.
Stays on it. No shared tenancy with another business.
You keep the server and everything running on it.
No. A chatbot answers questions in a conversation window. An AI employee performs a defined, recurring job inside your actual tools (your inbox, your accounts software, your CRM) and can take real actions, not just reply to messages.
Sometimes it replaces a specific chunk of a role, not the whole job. Most owners use an AI employee to take over the repetitive part of a role (invoice chasing, inbox triage, first-line outreach), freeing the person doing it now for the parts of the job that need judgement.
It escalates to a named person rather than guessing. Every agent Replican builds has a defined escalation boundary, set during the mapping stage, covering what happens when a rule doesn't cover the situation, when money or a relationship is on the line, or when confidence is low.
No. The agent is built to work inside tools you already use (Gmail, Outlook, Xero, HubSpot, Google Sheets and similar), the same way a new hire would learn your existing systems. You don't configure anything technical yourself.
Ask. The eight roles above are working examples, not a closed list, and the most common first conversation ends with a role that isn't listed here. If the job turns out not to fit a named role at all, it may suit bespoke automation instead.
No, and Replican will tell you when one isn't. Work that changes constantly, work where the judgement is the job, or anything where being wrong is expensive gets flagged during mapping rather than built anyway. See what we won't automate for the full list of what stays human. If you'd rather read more first, the AI employee FAQ and the full guides index cover the questions that usually come up before anyone sends a brief. Otherwise, if you have a job in mind, send a brief describing the bottleneck and we'll tell you honestly which role it maps to, or whether it's worth automating at all. You can also email hello@replican.ie directly.
If you’d rather read more first, the AI employee FAQ and the full guides index cover the questions that usually come up before anyone sends a brief.
No pricing games, no sales call before you’ve said what you need. Send a brief and a person reads it, not a bot.