Agentifying Legacy Systems
GLIK enables enterprises to layer intelligent automation on top of legacy infrastructure without requiring replatforming, middleware, or modern APIs. This section outlines how GLIK treats legacy systems as agent surfaces, making it possible to embed automation, policy logic, and AI-assisted decisions into tools that were never designed to support AI.
Why Legacy Systems Resist Change
Most enterprise software was built before modern AI techniques were even imagined. These systems:
Rely on brittle, vendor-specific APIs (or lack APIs altogether)
Store data in formats that aren't machine-readable (e.g., PDFs, Excel exports)
Depend on human approvals, manual routing, and tribal knowledge
Are deeply embedded in financial, compliance, or operational workflows
This makes them expensive to replace, risky to modify, and difficult to integrate with newer technologies — including AI.
GLIK’s Architectural Approach
Instead of forcing modernization through invasive upgrades, GLIK wraps around legacy systems with agent-based intelligence. It turns non-digital inputs (files, forms, chat, emails) into structured data, applies logic or LLM reasoning, and routes outcomes without touching the source system’s underlying code.
GLIK enables:
File-based control surfaces (OCR, semantic parsing, classification)
Scoped memory orchestration when APIs are unavailable
Human-in-the-loop workflows for approvals and exception handling
Agent delegation and escalation logic layered over static systems
GLIK treats any data format — from PDFs and CSVs to screenshots and inline chat requests — as an actionable signal surface.
Agent Surfaces (Even Without APIs)
GLIK workflows can run across:
PDF documents from legacy ERPs
Excel-based report exports
Manual audit logs or policy documentation
Chat-based or email-based human approvals
Static procurement, finance, or HR portals
These are processed using blocks like:
Doc Extractor
+Parameter Extractor
LLM
+Question Classifier
Knowledge Retrieval
from policy storesAgent
blocks to simulate plugin responses
Memory-Based Control (When You Can’t Integrate)
When API integration is unavailable, GLIK uses variable memory and policy blocks to simulate stateful decision-making.
Memory variables store extracted inputs (e.g.,
expense_total = 842.00
)Thresholds or blacklists are loaded from
Knowledge Retrieval
Decisions are composed with
LLM
+IF/ELSE
Outputs can be submitted to a human or routed to another tool
This lets you deploy intelligent workflows without real-time system integration — perfect for pilot programs, compliance overlays, or operational triage.
Benefits for Enterprise Developers
No accessible APIs
Use documents or UI inputs as control surfaces
Legacy forms/workflows
Parse static inputs, classify actions, log outcomes
Risk of replatforming
Wrap systems with agents, don’t replace
Need for traceability
Use audit blocks + variable memory + templates
High cost of integration
Avoid middleware — deploy agents on top
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