Ask for something in plain language — "raise this client's credit limit," "chase the five oldest unpaid invoices." Mandatorium finds the exact button, field, or menu inside your software and acts, the way an employee would. When the application offers an API, it uses that instead — but it never writes straight into a database. Skipping an application's own screens and rules is exactly what corrupts records and breaks integrations; Mandatorium always goes through the front door.
Classic automation tools ask for an integration before they can do anything — an API to wire up, a script to maintain, one more system to learn. Mandatorium works the other way round: it uses the application exactly as your team already does, through the same screens, so there is nothing to build before the first task runs. Every write action pauses for a human's explicit approval before it happens, and a Skill only ever holds the permissions for the one application it was built for — a mistake in one Skill has no way to reach another.
Skill — Each task Mandatorium can perform is packaged as a Skill — a small, reviewable definition of what it is allowed to do in one particular application.
Guild — Need a Skill nobody has built yet? The Guild is where independent publishers offer Skills that have been reviewed and cryptographically signed before anyone installs them.