Intellico launches its AI business software
Port of Spain's Intellico launched IntellicoERP on 26 August, aiming to sell abroad and hire over 1,000 people. What it does and what buyers should ask first.
Intellico AI Agency, a new Port of Spain company, launched its business management software, IntellicoERP, on 26 August 2026. Its chief executive says the company wants to sell software worldwide, earn foreign exchange for Trinidad and Tobago and eventually employ more than 1,000 people.
That would make it one of the country's most ambitious software exporters. For now, the launch is the first step, and buyers should look for working customer projects before taking the bigger claims at face value.
Who is behind it
Chief executive Gregory Fernandez previously led HR Plus across 23 Caribbean countries, according to the Trinidad Express. He co-founded Intellico with Tracy Fernandez, its chief operating officer.
At a pre-launch event at the Edward Street office in early August, Fernandez said AI has cut the time and cost of building software so much that small companies can now compete with big ones. "Things like Zoom, I have built our version of Zoom," he told the Express.
What the software does
ERP stands for enterprise resource planning. It is software that runs a company's core work, such as accounting, payroll, purchasing and stock, in one system.
The launch took place at the Trinidad and Tobago Chamber of Industry and Commerce, with people abroad joining online. According to a company announcement published by St Vincent Times, IntellicoERP:
- Uses more than 150 AI "agents", small programs that handle tasks in finance, HR, sales, marketing, legal and operations.
- Combines accounting, email, messaging, documents and help desk tools in one place.
- Handles several companies, languages and currencies, which suits groups operating across islands.
- Requires a person to approve any financial transaction.
The company says each client gets a separate, private system, with settings that control what the AI can see and do.
Where it plans to grow
Intellico already has staff in Latin America. It says it is setting up in Ghana before expanding into the rest of Africa, plans an office in Jamaica and will test the software with construction firms in Grenada. Southeast Asia is listed as a future market.
On jobs, Fernandez was careful to make the figure conditional. "I expect once we successfully do this, we will need hundreds of employees across the globe. We are looking at well over 1,000 employees," he told the Express. No timeline was given, and the company has not published its current headcount or revenue.
What buyers should ask
Business software is hard to switch, and a failed rollout can disrupt payroll or month-end accounts. If you are considering IntellicoERP, or any new system, ask:
| Question | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Can we speak to a current customer? | Shows it works outside a demo |
| Which features are ready now, and which are planned? | Launch demos often include future features |
| Where is our data stored? | Affects privacy and compliance |
| Who supports us locally if something breaks? | Month-end problems need fast help |
| How do we get our data out if we leave? | Protects you from being locked in |
Why it matters for Trinidad and Tobago
Trinidad and Tobago earns most of its foreign exchange from oil and gas. Software sold abroad would bring in US dollars without depending on energy prices, which is why GlobalTT, the state export agency, runs programmes for tech startups. Intellico joins other local startups making the same case, such as GigLink in music.
What to watch
Watch for Intellico to name its first paying customers, in Trinidad or abroad. Watch whether the Grenada pilot and Jamaica office go ahead, and whether the company reports how many people it employs locally. Those numbers will show whether the export and jobs plans are on track.