
Elvenite builds AI assistants and agents for Infor CloudSuite M3 where ERP data, documents, emails, business rules, and connected systems need to work together.
The goal is practical: less manual work, better data quality, faster process handling, and controlled automation in daily operations. Some processes can be automated with defined controls. Others should keep a person in the loop before anything is written back to M3.
Infor M3 is often the operational core. But the information needed to complete the work is rarely found only in M3.
It can be in supplier emails, customer orders, PDFs, Excel files, certificates, invoices, transport data, planning tools, or other business systems. That creates manual steps between the information and the action.
People need to collect the input, interpret it, check it against business rules, add missing data, update M3, and handle exceptions. This slows down recurring work and increases the risk of errors in orders, item data, supplier documents, finance flows, and planning.
AI agents in Infor M3 are useful when the process is important, repeated, and dependent on information from more than one place.
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For M3 customers, Elvenite combines M3 knowledge, Data Intelligence, integration capability, and AI agent development.
We help customers build assistants and agents that can read information, understand the process context, validate against defined rules, and perform selected tasks in or around Infor M3.
The M3 Assistant supports the user. It can answer questions, help users find information, explain process steps, summarize context, and guide people through M3.
It is useful when the main need is support, navigation, search, or faster access to the right information.
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M3 agents work toward a goal. They can interpret input, use tools and APIs, check business rules, ask for missing information, and suggest or perform selected actions.
They are useful when the main need is task handling, validation, automation, or controlled write-back to M3.
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Every M3 environment has its own setup, rules, integrations, roles, and data quality. We adapt the agent to those conditions instead of treating the process as a generic automation flow.
That means the work can focus on the process, the user flow, the allowed actions, and where the agent should support, prepare, or execute a task.
These are examples of the M3-connected agents Elvenite can help customers shape, demo, and develop. The right starting point depends on the process, available data, risk level, and business value.
An order agent can interpret customer order information from prompts, PDFs, emails, or other incoming documents and use it to create or prepare orders in M3.
This is relevant when order entry still depends on manual registration, repeated checks, or documents that arrive in different formats. The agent can collect the input, structure it, validate it against business rules, identify missing information, and either prepare the order for review or create it directly when the process allows it.
The value is shorter lead time, fewer manual steps, and more consistent order handling.

Experience Designer Agent helps teams build CloudSuite M3 applications faster, with less manual setup and more consistent results.
It supports Business Process Owners, key users, and application teams when they need role-based views or process-specific apps. The agent combines business requirements, approved app patterns, M3 metadata, wiki knowledge, and source material to prepare the application structure, layout, and documentation for review.
The result is faster delivery, fewer setup mistakes, more consistent naming and design patterns, and clearer applications that are easier to validate and maintain. Users stay in control, with human review and approval before anything is used.


A master data agent can help users create, validate, correct, and govern master data in CloudSuite M3.
This is relevant when data is technically accepted by M3, but still incomplete, duplicated, inconsistent, or risky for business use. The agent can review supplier, customer, or item data, check fields such as addresses, contacts, VAT numbers, payment terms, delivery terms, and statuses, and return a clear list of issues with suggested corrections.
The value is better data quality, less manual checking across M3 screens, faster master data handling, and fewer avoidable issues in purchasing, finance, sales, planning, and warehouse processes.


A supplier invoice agent can read supplier invoice documents, extract relevant information, validate it, and support the next step in the invoice process.
This is useful when invoice handling still depends on manual reading, matching, routing, or repeated checks. The agent can help structure incoming invoice data, compare it with available M3 information, and surface exceptions for review.
The value is less manual handling and better control over invoice-related exceptions.


A loading optimization agent can support order and delivery adjustments based on volume, weight, fill rate, transport constraints, or other logistics data.
This is where agents move beyond administration. By combining M3 order data with relevant warehouse, logistics, or transport information, the agent can suggest better loading or delivery decisions.
The value is more efficient transport planning, better use of capacity, and fewer manual adjustments.


An M3 Assistant can help users find information, understand process steps, and navigate M3 faster in daily work.
This is relevant when users need support across screens, processes, documentation, or recurring questions. The assistant can answer questions, summarize context, guide the user to the right action, and reduce time spent searching for information.
The value is faster user support, fewer interruptions, and more consistent ways of working in M3.


An auto PO confirmation agent can read supplier confirmation emails and compare the information with purchase order data in M3.
This is relevant when teams manually review supplier replies, check quantities, dates, prices, or delivery changes, and then update or follow up on the purchase order. The agent can extract the relevant information, identify differences, and prepare the next step for review or update.
The value is less manual email handling, faster purchase order follow-up, and better control over supplier confirmations.


A certificate of analysis agent can read, extract, and validate certificate data connected to purchase orders.
This is relevant when certificates arrive as PDFs or documents and need to be checked against purchasing, quality, batch, or item data. The agent can structure the certificate information, compare it with expected values, and flag missing or incorrect data.
The value is less manual checking, better traceability, and more consistent quality documentation.


A PO anomaly detection agent can identify unusual or incorrect purchase order data before it creates problems later in the process.
This is relevant when purchase orders contain unexpected prices, quantities, delivery dates, supplier changes, or item combinations. The agent can compare the order against historical patterns, business rules, or expected values and highlight what needs review.
The value is earlier issue detection, fewer downstream corrections, and stronger control in purchasing.


An invoice agent can capture invoice information, structure it, and compare it with relevant M3 data.
This is relevant when invoices need to be read, checked, matched, routed, or reviewed manually. The agent can extract key fields, compare them with purchase orders or receipts, and surface mismatches or missing information.
The value is faster invoice handling, fewer manual checks, and better control over exceptions.


An internal invoicing agent can automate recurring internal invoice flows based on existing transaction and business data.
This is relevant when internal charges, transfers, or recurring invoice logic depend on manual preparation, checks, and registration. The agent can collect the needed data, apply the defined logic, and prepare or create the invoice flow.
The value is more consistent internal invoicing, less administration, and fewer timing or data errors.


A voucher upload agent can help prepare, validate, and upload voucher data into M3.
This is relevant when finance teams handle voucher data from files, spreadsheets, or other sources before entering it into M3. The agent can check formatting, required fields, account logic, and missing values before the upload.
The value is fewer manual steps, better data quality, and lower risk of upload errors.


A customer order anomaly agent can flag unusual order patterns or data issues before the order moves further in the process.
This is relevant when orders may contain unexpected quantities, prices, delivery dates, customer behavior, item combinations, or margin risks. The agent can compare the order against rules, history, or expected patterns and highlight what needs attention.
The value is earlier correction, fewer order errors, and better control before fulfillment or invoicing.


A supplier evaluation agent can support supplier checks by collecting relevant data and helping assess risk.
This is relevant when purchasing or finance teams need to review supplier status, credit information, performance, or other decision inputs before approving or continuing with a supplier. The agent can gather the information, structure it, and highlight risk indicators.
The value is faster supplier evaluation, clearer decision support, and more consistent risk handling.


A planning agent can help teams combine M3 data, planning input, and business context to support production and supply decisions.
This is relevant when planners work across demand, inventory, capacity, production constraints, and manual updates from different sources. The agent can gather relevant information, highlight gaps or conflicts, and support scenario preparation.
The value is better planning support, less manual coordination, and faster decisions across sales, operations, and production.


A release management agent can support the review, prioritization, and follow-up of M3 changes and release-related actions.
This is relevant when teams need to understand new functionality, assess business impact, track decisions, and coordinate testing or rollout activities. The agent can help structure change information, connect it to affected processes, and support follow-up.
The value is clearer release control, better prioritization, and less manual coordination around M3 changes.



An M3 agent is not only a chatbot. It is a controlled workflow that can use language, data, tools, and business rules to complete a task.
The typical flow looks like this:
Input comes from a user, email, PDF, document, Excel file, automated flow, M3, or another system.
The agent interprets the input and uses the right process context.
Business rules, company knowledge, M3 documentation, and available data are used to validate the task.
The agent reads from M3, connected tools, or other data sources.
The agent suggests, prepares, updates, or writes information based on defined permissions.
Logging, monitoring, access control, and human approval points keep the process traceable.
The setup can be designed for decision support, human-in-the-loop execution, or selected autonomous actions.
Not every M3 process should be fully automated.
Some tasks are low-risk and repetitive enough for direct execution. Others need a person to review, adjust, or approve before anything changes in M3.
This keeps AI adoption practical. The question is not how much can be automated. The better question is where automation creates value without losing control.
Elvenite helps define the right level:
The agent gathers, structures, checks, and explains information so the user can make a faster decision.
The agent prepares the task and recommends the action, but a user approves before the final update.
The agent performs the action when the process is clear, the data quality is good, and the allowed actions are tightly defined.
AI agents only create value when they are connected to real business processes.


The best first step is to see how an M3-connected assistant or agent can work in practice.
In a demo, we can show examples of how agents can support order creation, master data, supplier documents, invoice flows, loading optimization, or other recurring M3 processes.
From there, we can help identify which use case is the right first pilot for your environment.
These agents are designed for Infor CloudSuite M3. We use M3 language because many teams still refer to the platform and their daily ERP processes as Infor M3, but the agent setup depends on the CloudSuite environment, APIs, permissions, and available integrations.
Yes. M3 agents depend on reliable data, clear process logic, and useful automation. That connects directly to Elvenite's Data Intelligence work with data platforms, AI, analytics, automation, and intelligent applications.
Yes. Human oversight should be designed into the process where needed. The agent can prepare, validate, and recommend an action, while a user reviews and approves before anything is changed in M3.
Not always. Some agents can start with existing M3 data, documents, APIs, and defined process rules. A stronger data platform can help when the agent needs broader context, historical data, analytics, or input from several systems.
Start with a process that is recurring, important, and dependent on manual handling today. Good candidates often involve order entry, item and master data, supplier documents, invoice handling, loading optimization, planning support, or repeated checks across emails, documents, and M3.
Yes, if the process is designed for it. Some agents should only read and recommend. Others can prepare updates for human approval. Selected agents can write or update data directly when permissions, business rules, data quality, logging, and monitoring are in place.
RPA, scripts, and fixed integrations usually require every step, rule, and exception to be defined in advance. An AI agent is goal-based. It can interpret context, decide the next step within defined boundaries, and adapt when the input is not always identical.
An M3 Assistant helps users find information, understand processes, and work faster. An M3 Agent can go further by handling a task across several steps, using APIs or tools, validating the result, and preparing or performing selected actions.
An AI agent in Infor M3 is a controlled workflow that can interpret information, use data and tools, check business rules, and suggest or perform selected actions in M3 or connected systems. It is different from a chatbot because it works toward a goal, not only a single reply.