AI agents from Genfuse AI are designed to assist you at work. When we use generative AI at work, it often happens through a chat interface like ChatGPT. However, for repetitive tasks, this approach is not particularly efficient. In such cases, AI agents are more practical, as they can be given a task once and then execute it anytime.
With the online tool Genfuse AI, you can create such agents without any programming skills. You can assemble the agents using a drag-and-drop interface. This allows you to quickly create agents that can perform their tasks whenever needed.
To create an AI agent with Genfuse AI, you follow a flowchart model. You connect different elements, usually starting with an input, which can be simple text or a document, such as a table with various data.
You can have the input processed by an AI model. You have options like the OpenAI models GPT-4o and GPT-4o mini. To instruct the model, you first provide a description of the task, then explain how the result should be formatted.
It is also possible to have a KI handle a subtask and then process the result further with another. You can allow the AI elements to search the web or retrieve specific information from a website to complete their tasks.
In the Knowledge Base section, you can store documents necessary for your tasks. This way, you can quickly create an agent that retrieves all necessary information from various internal documents for a task.
A completed agent can be manually started through Genfuse AI. Additionally, you can initiate the agent via the tool’s API. For example, whenever an internal tool generates a CSV file that needs further processing by the AI, the agent can be automatically started.
Genfuse AI performed well in our brief test. Especially for repetitive tasks, the agents can ease the workload. However, it is important to understand the limitations of the underlying technology. Since Genfuse agents are based on large language models, they are mainly suitable for organizing information according to specific instructions.
There might be instances of hallucinations, where AI models produce incorrect results because they are not truly intelligent and do not understand information as we do. Depending on the task, this might not be a dealbreaker. Errors in a limited number of runs might be acceptable, as humans also make mistakes.
Critical decisions should not be left to Genfuse AI. Even for less critical tasks, it is advisable to perform random checks on the results.
Genfuse AI offers a free plan for those who want to try it out or use it sparingly, with 150 automations per month. However, personal customer support is not included. For $15 per month, you can execute 600 tasks and receive email support. Higher limits are available, with prices negotiated individually.