Today, Duvo and Deloitte are announcing a Europe-wide partnership for the delivery of agentic automation programmes. Key takeaways. * Duvo and Deloitte have launched a Europe-wide partnership to deliver agentic automation programmes to enterprise customers. * The partnership bridges the gap between software capability and production-grade delivery inside complex, regulated organisations. * This combined model pairs Duvo's AI platform with Deloitte's deep delivery practice and is already live across multiple European markets. The delivery gap nobody priced in. For two decades, enterprise automation has been sold on capability. Faster processing. Fewer errors. Headcount you can redeploy. The pitch has always been about what the software can do. But capability was never the thing that failed. Delivery was. Every wave of automation has run into the same wall: workflow engines, BPM, RPA, and now agentic automation. The licence gets signed. The pilot demos beautifully. And then the real work begins, making it live inside a messy, regulated, decades-deep organisation. That is where the value quietly leaks away. Why the last mile is the hard mile. The reason is structural, not accidental. A platform is built to be general. An enterprise is specifically, stubbornly itself: legacy systems layered over legacy systems, process variation between business units, compliance constraints that differ by market, integration debt nobody fully documented. The distance between "the platform supports this" and "this is running in production, owned by a team, surviving the next system change" is the entire game, and it is almost never on the slide. The previous era leaned on sheer manual effort: automations hand-built and hand-maintained, brittle enough that a single change to an underlying screen or schema could break them. The software got bought. The delivery model didn't scale, and the maintenance tax ate the return. Plenty of programmes never earned back the cost of standing them up. Agentic automation raises the ceiling, and the stakes. Agents change the capability frontier. They reason, adapt to variation, and handle the ambiguity that broke rule-based scripts. The ceiling on what can be automated is suddenly much higher. But a higher ceiling does not close the delivery gap. It widens it. Putting autonomous systems into the core of a large organisation demands more rigour, not less: governance, auditability, human oversight, clean integration, real change management. The more capable the technology, the more disciplined the delivery has to be. Capability without a delivery model is just a more sophisticated way to stall. The model that actually works. If the problem is structural, the answer has to be structural too. Software alone breaks at delivery. Services alone produce impressive one-offs with no durable platform underneath them. The combination that holds is a platform engineered for production from the first line of code, paired with a delivery practice deep enough to operationalise it across large, complex organisations, at the pace those organisations actually need. That is the thinking behind its Europe-wide partnership with Deloitte for the delivery of agentic automation programmes. This is not a statement of intent. Duvo.ai is already in production together, on live customer engagements across multiple European markets. What that looks like in practice: the platform carries the autonomy, the integration surface, and the controls. The delivery practice carries the depth, the sector knowledge, and the reach to land it inside organisations where "go live" means clearing security, compliance, and a dozen stakeholders, then keeping it running long after launch day. Why the signal matters. A firm of Deloitte's calibre does not put its name behind technology that hasn't earned it. They evaluated the alternatives. They spoke with the customers already running it. They chose to build their delivery practice on its platform. For a leader weighing how to make agentic automation real, that is the part worth sitting with. The hard question was never whether the technology is impressive. It is whether anyone can deliver it into your environment and make it stick. This partnership exists because that question now has an answer. Duvo.ai is looking forward to the conversations. Speak to Duvo.ai to see how agentic automation can work in your environment. Frequently asked questions. Q: What does the Duvo and Deloitte partnership deliver? Duvo and Deloitte have partnered to deliver enterprise-grade agentic automation programmes across European markets, combining Duvo's AI platform with Deloitte's implementation expertise. Q: Why do enterprise automation projects often fail in production? Automation projects often stall due to structural delivery challenges like legacy system complexity, compliance constraints, and unmapped process variations, rather than limits in the software's capability. Q: How does agentic automation differ from traditional RPA? Agentic automation can reason, adapt to variation, and handle ambiguity without relying on the brittle, rule-based scripts and rigid workflows that traditional RPA requires. Q: What makes this automation delivery model different? This model pairs an AI platform engineered with production controls directly with a dedicated delivery practice designed to clear security, integration, and stakeholder requirements at scale. Q: When will the Duvo and Deloitte partnership be available for customers? The partnership is already fully operational and in production, with live customer engagements currently deployed across multiple European markets.

Duvo, a Prague, Czech Republic-based provider of an AI-native automation platform, raised $15M in Seed funding