LlamitAI: The Bolivian startup driving document automation and redefining corporate efficiency in LATAM
LlamitAI is advancing intelligent document automation with AI, reducing operational time and costs by up to 80% in regulated sectors across Latin America.

The artificial intelligence startup transforms complex documents into structured data, reducing operating time and costs by up to 80% in highly regulated sectors.
Operational inefficiency has become one of the highest—and least visible—costs for businesses. Various studies estimate that up to 25% of annual operating expenses goes toward repetitive tasks, manual validations, and administrative errors—a burden that limits profitability and the ability to respond in an increasingly regulated and competitive environment.
Against this backdrop, LlamitAI, an artificial intelligence startup specializing in automated document processing, analysis, and classification, aims to set a new standard for efficiency among organizations handling large volumes of critical information.
Founded in 2024 by Marcelo Gutiérrez and Víctor Aguilar, with Rodrigo Aliaga as a mentor, LlamitAI develops AI agents capable of transforming complex documents into structured, actionable data in minutes. This enables companies to reduce by up to 80% the time and costs associated with administrative tasks, while also improving the accuracy, traceability, and control of their processes.
The era of intelligent automation with LlamiAI
The global trend known as AI-powered modernization is changing how companies manage information and make decisions. According to estimates from Nasdaq and Boston Consulting Group, process automation could generate up to 50 billion dollars in efficiencies, in the financial sector alone. Amazon Web Services (AWS), meanwhile, identifies AI-powered modernization as one of the three leading drivers of growth and risk reduction for small and medium-sized businesses.
“Companies are realizing that efficiency no longer depends on hiring more people, but on how artificial intelligence can redefine their operations. It’s a technological shift, but also a strategic one,” explains Marcelo Gutiérrez, co-founder and CEO of LlamitAI.
Documents, data, and decisions
LlamitAI’s offering is especially relevant in industries such as finance, energy, logistics, and pharmaceuticals, where document volumes are growing faster than teams’ ability to process them manually. The platform can analyze, structure, and validate information with a high degree of accuracy, speeding up processes that once required hours of human review.
The startup currently works with nearly 30% of financial institutions in Bolivia, making it one of the fastest-growing AI companies in the country and the first to receive investment from a venture capital fund in the past three years. Its impact has also earned it several awards within the local tech ecosystem.
“It’s no longer just about reducing costs, but about improving the quality of decision-making, strengthening traceability, and executing strategies with greater precision,” Gutiérrez adds.
Compliance, regulation, and competitive advantage
Rising regulatory pressure in Latin America has put banks and corporations that still rely on manual processes to validate critical documentation to the test. In markets such as Mexico, penalties for failures in anti-money laundering (AML) prevention and regulatory compliance have highlighted the need for specialized technology infrastructure.
Platforms such as LlamitAI enable automated document validation, reduce human error, and facilitate faster, more consistent responses to regulatory audits and reviews, reducing exposure to multimillion-dollar penalties.
“Efficiency has ceased to be an internal metric and become the language companies use to compete and build credibility with their stakeholders,” LlamitAI’s CEO emphasizes.
International expansion
As part of its growth trajectory, LlamitAI has been accepted into the international accelerator Tech4Trust in Switzerland and recently made it to the four finalists in the ‘AI for Corporates’ challenge during Mexico Tech Week, strengthening its presence in the Latin American and European tech ecosystems.
Looking ahead to 2026, the company plans to expand its technology into more markets and sectors, convinced that intelligent document automation will be essential to business competitiveness in the region.


