Corpus
Build a synthetic mailbox with realistic traffic: requests, chasers, duplicates, buried deadlines, mixed tone.
03 / AI case study / Shared-services operations
Designed · not yet builtA team mailbox where every message is classified, its commitments extracted, and a reply drafted for approval. The inbox becomes a work queue.
PROVEN EXPERIENCE → NEW BUILD
I owned dealer-facing communication at Nimbus USA: statements, chasers, and coordination across time zones. A workflow-discovery engagement I led also found a single operator managing as many as 50–80 inbox reminders a day. This case study is the system I kept wishing existed.
THE BRIEF
Shared mailboxes are where commitments go to hide. Requests arrive unstructured, deadlines live in prose, three people answer the same thread or nobody does, and the only tracking system is memory and flags.
Agents classify each message, extract who-owes-what-by-when into structured records, merge duplicate threads, flag SLA risk before it breaches, and draft replies that a human approves or edits. Nothing sends on its own. The mailbox stays the front door; behind it sits an actual queue with owners and deadlines.
DESIGNED OUTCOMES
MEASUREMENT PLAN
THE BUILD PLAN
Build a synthetic mailbox with realistic traffic: requests, chasers, duplicates, buried deadlines, mixed tone.
Classification, extraction to Dataverse records, and duplicate-thread merging.
SLA-risk flags, approval-gated reply drafting, and the never-auto-send controls.
Extraction accuracy against seeded truth, queue views, and the written case study.
Transparency note. This is a self-directed AI case study built on synthetic data. Results will be reported as evaluation findings against seeded ground truth, not client outcomes. When the build is complete, this page gains: working triage flow, commitment queue, synthetic mailbox corpus, extraction evaluation set, operating guardrails note, written case study.