Paints and coatings
Which dealer schemes did the agent approve, and on whose authority?
Dealer schemes, credit and complaints now run partly through agents in your DMS and CRM. LeafCraft makes sure each one follows your approval levels, not the vendor's.










What's changing in paints and coatings
Dealer schemes decide the quarter
Volume schemes, tinting machine credits and dealer loyalty all pay out through agents now.
Credit to thousands of dealers
An agent that releases credit beyond its limit creates exposure nobody signed off.
Complaints are technical
A shade or finish complaint needs a person with judgement, not a bot with a script.
Two risks the layer removes
The agents you can't see, and the model that gets retired.
Agents you don't know about
In paints and coatings, agents arrive through vendor updates and team pilots. LeafCraft finds all of them, gives each an owner, and brings it under your rules or removes it.
A model that gets retired
An agent built straight on one model has to be rebuilt and re-approved when that model is retired or repriced. On LeafCraft you switch the model for that agent in config and keep everything else. Months and a budget, saved.
- The model is retired or repriced
- Prompts, tests and sign-offs rebuilt
- Months of work, a new approval cycle
- The history stays with the old tool
- Pick another model for that agent
- Switching is a config change
- Test it against your own record first
- Rules, limits, owner and memory stay
Why it matters now
In paints and coatings, the agents arrived before the rules did.
Paints run on dealer relationships and dealer credit. The agents that now sit in your DMS and CRM approve schemes, release credit and answer complaints. Each of those is a decision with a counterparty. The layer makes sure each one has an owner, a limit the agent earned, and a record you can show the dealer and the auditor.
The core infrastructure
What LeafCraft runs for paints and coatings.
One team
Credit and scheme decisions go by size and impact to named people: the credit controller, the CFO, then the MD.
How it works02Your rules
You decide what scheme, credit and loyalty agents may approve alone, what goes to a person, and what they may never change, such as a dealer's price list.
How it works03Your memory
Every payout, credit and complaint decision is kept with both reasons, in your environment and open to your auditors.
How it works04Your budget
Every payout run, credit review and agent has a cost limit set before the work runs.
How it worksAI and people, one team
Your paints and coatings team, with AI on the org chart.
The agent prepares the case. Your person makes the call and writes why. A separate audit agent checks the decision against your rules.
What changes for you
How it helps your people
Who it helps in paints and coatings.
Leaders who ask first
Questions teams ask
We are a promoter-led company. Who should set these rules?
Name one senior owner for the rules. In many promoter-led companies, the MD and the CFO set the limits, with the CIO, the sales head and risk at the table.
Can our sales team approve from where they already work?
Yes. People pick up approvals on Slack, Microsoft Teams, WhatsApp (coming soon), Zoho Cliq or email, and their decision moves the work on under the same rules as an agent's.
Does LeafCraft own the agents we build on it?
No. LeafCraft sells no agents, no models and no compute. Any agent you build on LeafCraft or bring into it belongs to you.
Bring one paints and coatings process.
We'll map it with you: which roles are AI and which are people, who decides, who checks, what it costs and what gets recorded.