Time lost between systems
Salespeople were moving between CRM administration, company information, proposals and colleagues to progress everyday work.
Sales teams are expected to prospect, develop relationships, manage opportunities, respond to tenders and maintain accurate CRM records. But too much of their time can be lost to administration, searching for information and moving between disconnected systems.
Wavex created a secure Sales Enablement AI agent that brought CRM processes, company knowledge and repeatable sales activities into a single conversational interface within Microsoft Teams.
Secure sales assistant
Delivered in Microsoft Teams

Successful business AI starts with understanding the work, not choosing the model.
Salespeople were moving between CRM administration, company information, proposals and colleagues to progress everyday work.
Wavex mapped activities, applications, processes and data sources before deciding where AI could provide the greatest initial benefit.
A Microsoft Copilot Studio agent connected approved CRM capabilities, company knowledge and guided workflows in Microsoft Teams.
Less routine administration, easier access to approved information, more consistent processes and clearer visibility for sales leadership.
Sales teams balance prospecting, relationship development, lead management, meetings, proposal preparation, tender responses, forecasting and CRM administration. Each activity depends on accurate information, but those sources are rarely found in one place.
CRM administration is essential but often postponed. When leads, calls, meetings and follow-up activities are not recorded consistently, the organisation loses a clear view of relationships and pipeline. Meanwhile, company information can be scattered across SharePoint, previous proposals, templates, the website and individual colleagues’ knowledge.
Where there is no dedicated pre-sales resource, salespeople can need to interrupt technical specialists and senior managers for routine information. That creates friction for the team and makes the process harder to scale.
Friction map
Salesperson
Searching, switching and asking across multiple sources
Automating a poorly understood process can reproduce existing weaknesses more quickly. Wavex began by mapping the way people worked, the information they used and the points where a controlled agent could remove friction without taking ownership away from the team.
This is the practical discipline of connecting technology initiatives to defined business outcomes, rather than assuming a platform is the answer. It also reflects why selecting technology before understanding the process often produces poor results.
Sales activities and existing processes
CRM data, applications and document repositories
Knowledge sources, user roles and information permissions
Repetitive administrative tasks and activities requiring human judgement
Priority activities
Microsoft Copilot Studio provided a platform for combining generative AI, approved company knowledge, business-system connectors, defined actions, structured workflows, Power Automate processes and Microsoft Teams delivery. It also enabled the solution to work with the organisation’s existing Microsoft identity environment.
The design incorporated ensuring that sensitive information is properly understood and protected before connecting it to AI and a structured, role-based approach to secure AI adoption.
Microsoft Copilot Studio

Using a Microsoft platform did not make the solution secure by default. Security came from deciding what information the agent could access, which users could access it, which actions were permitted and where confirmation or human review was required.
Employees used their established Microsoft identity, rather than a shared account or unmanaged consumer AI service.
Access to information and capabilities could reflect the user’s role, rather than giving every employee the same level of visibility.
Access was designed around information that had been identified, understood and approved for the required purpose.
Defined tools, permissions and confirmation points constrained important actions and protected business-system workflows.
People remained responsible for confirming important outputs and making commercial decisions.
The agent did more than answer questions. Wavex created a set of approved tools that allowed it to interact with business systems and perform specific actions. The language model could interpret what the user was asking, while the underlying tools set the inputs, validation, business rules, permissions and error handling for important actions.
Flexible enough to understand a conversation. Controlled enough to work safely with business systems.
The overall agent interpreted natural language probabilistically, but important actions could be constrained through defined tools and structured workflows.
Curated knowledge
The agent made approved material easier to find for RFI responses, RFP submissions, tender preparation, proposals, company background questions and locating previous examples.
Salespeople could ask questions in ordinary language instead of manually searching folders and documents. The solution improved access to approved information, but it did not automatically submit answers or make decisions for people.
The agent accelerated access to knowledge. It did not remove responsibility for the answer.
Wavex created an LLM rules document to guide how the agent interpreted requests, used company terminology, structured answers, asked follow-up questions and operated within defined boundaries. This was agent-level guidance that could be refined as the organisation learned from real-world use, not retraining of the underlying Microsoft model.
Interpret requests clearly
Use company terminology
Structure answers consistently
Ask useful follow-up questions
Respond when information is missing
Operate within defined boundaries
For general requests, the agent’s orchestrator could select relevant knowledge or tools. For a consistent sales sequence, Wavex created Copilot Studio Topics, defined conversational workflows that guided people through the stages and could call Power Automate where deeper integration was needed.
Featured example
The salesperson tells the agent that they want to create a new lead.
The agent asks for the information required by the organisation’s sales process.
Where permitted, approved public sources add useful context about the prospect.
The salesperson can review or confirm the details before the record is created.
The agent creates the CRM record and assigns it to the salesperson.
A process that previously required navigation between websites, forms and applications became a guided conversation that supported more consistent data capture, required-field completion and sales-process adherence. CRM success depends on process design, data quality and adoption, not simply the software.
Publishing the assistant through Microsoft Teams gave salespeople a familiar chat interface in the office, at home, travelling, leaving a prospect meeting, preparing a proposal or reviewing their sales pipeline. Adoption did not depend on introducing another standalone system.
A business development manager can record the interaction and follow-up activity while the information is still fresh.
A salesperson can locate approved company information and previous material without waiting for a colleague.
A sales leader can ask about opportunities, activities and progress against targets before assembling a manual report.
The solution was designed to make everyday work easier for people at different stages of the sales process, without displacing human relationships, judgement or leadership.
An accessible assistant answered routine company and process questions using approved information. Human managers retained responsibility for coaching, judgement and commercial leadership.
A more convenient route to complete routine administration, create and update leads, interrogate sales information and find approved company material while away from a desk.
A conversational route into opportunities, activities, pipeline and progress against targets. Formal forecasting and management review remained essential.
Existing information became easier to find, reducing routine questions so specialist time could focus on complex, unusual or strategically important requirements.
The project demonstrated that effective AI adoption is not primarily about deploying a chatbot. It requires a clear business problem, process understanding, appropriate data, secure identity, role-based access, curated knowledge, controlled tools, structured workflows, human review and ongoing refinement within everyday working practices.
Begin with the work, not the model.
Map the processes, systems and information employees already use. Prioritise a small number of high-value activities. Then design an agent that makes those activities simpler while preserving security, permissions and human accountability.
Explore the strategic, data, CRM and governance disciplines that support practical AI adoption.
How to connect technology investment with growth, efficiency, resilience and wider business objectives.
Read the insight 02Why understanding, classifying and protecting company information is an important foundation for secure AI adoption.
Read the insight 03Why successful CRM implementation depends on processes, data, ownership and user adoption as well as technology.
Read the insight 04A practical framework for providing different people with appropriate AI capabilities, data access and governance.
Read the insight 05Why organisations should understand their requirements and working processes before choosing a technology platform.
Read the insightWavex helps organisations identify where AI can deliver practical value, establish the right security and governance foundations, and build solutions that connect safely with Microsoft 365, company knowledge and existing business processes.
If your teams are losing time to administration, searching for information or moving between disconnected applications, a securely designed AI agent could help them work more efficiently and consistently.
Explore Professional ServicesTell us where teams lose time or where secure AI could support your processes. a sector specialist will be in touch. We aim to reply within 1 hour. We aim to reply within 1 hour.