AI agents for textile factories that ask a person before they act

Mavick models the factory the way it is organised. The owner sets up each department as a separate room. A room holds one AI agent, the people who work in that department, and the systems that department is allowed to use.

Members ask questions in chat. The agent looks up the answer in the department's files and connected systems, and every answer comes with citations, a confidence badge and a trace of the tools it used. When the next step would change something, such as writing a row to a sheet, sending an email or pushing data into the ERP, the run stops and waits.

An admin sees the proposed action frozen on an approval card and decides once. The action then runs exactly once, or it does not run at all. If the admin declines, the member is told plainly that the action was not taken.

The owner picks departments from a catalog of 32 textile templates, including merchandising, dyeing and processing, quality assurance, stores, compliance, finishing and knitting, or creates a custom department. Each department is built from exactly three pieces.

Approvals, the activity trail and budgets come with every department automatically. The owner never has to remember to switch them on.

Mavick works with the systems textile businesses already depend on. On the ERP side it connects to SAP Business One, SAP S/4HANA, Odoo, Oracle NetSuite, Microsoft Dynamics 365, WFX Cloud ERP and Datatex NOW. For everyday communication and records it connects to Gmail, Outlook, Google Sheets, Slack and WhatsApp Business.

ERP access follows one rule. Reads happen live, so an answer reflects the system as it stands now, with a citation showing the source and when it was fetched. Writes happen only after a person approves them. Connectors can be attached for the whole organisation or for a single department.

A dyeing operator opens the Dyeing department and asks what is holding up the navy export batch. The agent reads Dyeing's files and the ERP, then replies with the answer and its sources.

Clearing the hold needs a re-dye entry written into a sheet. The agent prepares that write and stops. The department admin opens the approvals inbox, reads the frozen action and approves it. The write runs once, and the operator sees the result in the same chat thread.

Procurement never saw the dyeing recipe at any point in the exchange. The question, the answer and the approval all sit on the activity trail.

A factory owner has to see the controls before trusting an agent near production systems, so Mavick puts them in the interface.

Roles are scoped the same way. The factory owner works from the organisation dashboard, department admins see only the departments they run, and members land straight in their department's chat. Removing someone ends their access immediately, and the change goes on the append-only activity trail, which records whether a user, an agent or the system did each thing and can be exported.