Fully autonomous everything sounds impressive and usually goes wrong. An agent left completely unsupervised will eventually make a confident mistake at scale. The fix is not to avoid agents. It is to design where the human belongs.
In practice, that means giving each agent a narrow job, a defined set of tools it is allowed to use, clear rules for when to escalate, and one accountable owner on your side. The agent runs the mechanical chain. The person reviews, approves, and steps in on judgment.
This is how you get the speed of automation without handing over the wheel. Small teams win with agents when those agents are supervised, not vague. We build that supervision in from the start, so what you get is a tool you trust rather than one you hope behaves.