FlyBy: Agentic AI for Content Systems

On large websites, information is spread across many pages and different sources. Further knowledge sits with individual staff members and can be lost when people move on. A migration requires content to be reviewed, consolidated and adapted to the new page structure.

Panter has developed FlyBy, a system for migrating content inventories, consolidating content and creating new pages from existing information on the basis of a briefing. Specialised AI agents research the inventory and build pages from it with the components of the design system. An agentic workflow keeps information and its context in a traceable structure over time. The content can then be edited directly in FlyBy or handed over to a CMS.

A flowchart titled One engine. Three entry points. One output. shows input sources, an engine with six agents, schema validation, and publication-ready content as the final output.
Diagram showing Chat interface, REST API, and MCP server as inputs, each with arrows pointing to a box labeled One engine: Shared tools for content work..

Connecting systems

Creating pages

A flowchart shows FlyBy building a page using component library, research in the inventory, and knowledge base, with inputs from existing pages, scattered pages, and a briefing.
Workflow diagram showing four steps: Draft, Generated, Reviewed (highlighted, with editorial review note), and Exported, with arrows indicating process flow and a Reopen label pointing back to earlier stages.

Handing over content

Matched to the CMS

Diagram showing steps: Provide schema version n and schema version n with arrows, text for Submit job, Processing status (queued, running, done), and a note about polling and collecting results after processing.

Aligned with the workflow

A CMS migration, the revision of a content inventory or a new content solution can be the starting point. We set FlyBy up for standalone use or for the integration with existing systems. Together with the business team and IT, we define the tasks of the agents. That includes which knowledge they need and how the results are processed further.

During setup, we align instructions, knowledge base, components and technical checks with one another. The output of language models can vary. Content therefore has to be open to editorial review and to a check of its technical structure.

Tools for content work

FlyBy connects work on content with research in the inventory, editorial specifications and interfaces. The following building blocks work together.

Six characteristics of FlyBy

  • Model choice: The language models are interchangeable. Whether a model is suitable can be assessed against the content and the tasks at hand.
  • Agent integration: In-house AI agents can call the tools of FlyBy through MCP and include them in existing workflows.
  • Target systems: The architecture provides for further CMS integrations. The specific integration depends on the target structure and the available interface.
  • Review process: Content can be edited in FlyBy or in the connected CMS. An editorial sign-off can take place before export.
  • Consistency: The shared component library and the specifications of the knowledge base form the basis for the language and the structure of the pages.
  • Content volume: Automated processing can also be applied to the many rarely visited pages of a large content inventory.

At Swiss Post

Dashboard with four white boxes showing metrics: 10,000 pages, 4 languages, 5,500 images, and 80% of visits go to 20 pages. All numbers are in bold purple text.

10,000 pages, four languages

Around 10,000 corporate pages in four languages and 5,500 images make up the inventory in the CMS migration of Swiss Post. 80% of visits go to 20 pages. The many less frequently visited pages have to be processed as well.

The estate has been crawled and vectorised. The pages sit in the database. The AI agents use them as a research source and build pages in the agreed target structure. Panter developed FlyBy for this together with Swiss Post. Swiss Post fetches the results through the interface and takes them into its CMS.

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Risks and limits

  • Content quality: The validation against the CMS schema checks the technical structure. Factual errors remain possible. Knowledge base and research support the creation; the editorial team can review and edit the content in FlyBy or in the CMS.
  • Processing state: With many parallel jobs, the state of processing has to remain traceable. Job status and review status show the progress. The steps for editing, review and export are defined for the workflow in question.
  • Model providers: The language models are connected through a gateway and are interchangeable. Before a switch, we assess how the new model affects the quality of the content and the behaviour of the agents in the intended tasks.
  • CMS integration: A connected CMS is not a prerequisite. To integrate a CMS, we clarify the target structure and the interface with the business team and IT. A CMS decision that is still open is taken into account.
  • Data and governance: Before deployment, we clarify which content may be processed and which policies apply. A first run can be limited to suitable publicly accessible content.
  • Brand consistency: Language and structure can differ from one creation to the next. Component library and knowledge base provide shared specifications. The editorial team can review the content against these specifications and revise it.
A man with short brown hair, a trimmed beard, and a friendly smile is wearing a black shirt against a plain black background.

Michele Romano, Senior AI Architect & Consultant

Interested in our solution?

Talk to Michele about how you want to create, structure and develop your content. Together we clarify how agentic AI can support your workflows and which technical implementation fits your plans.