Services

AI engineering services for production systems.

We partner with teams to build AI that integrates, scales, and creates real impact — one standard across every surface: integrated, observable, evaluated, and built to operate.

Production first

We build systems designed for reliability, integration, and scale — not demos that stall before launch.

Measured outcomes

We instrument, evaluate, and iterate against the decisions and metrics the system is meant to move.

Engineering depth

Senior builders with deep AI, data, and systems experience across finance, industry, and media.

01

Agent Systems & AI Products

Agents that plan, call tools, and stay under control.

The business problem

Most “AI features” stall the moment they leave a demo. A single clever prompt can look impressive and still be impossible to operate — no guardrails, no observability, no way to explain why an output changed. Teams shipping agents into real products need systems that behave predictably under load and degrade safely when they don’t.

What we build

We design agent runtimes around explicit control flow — planner / worker / reviewer patterns, typed tool calling, and human-in-the-loop checkpoints where the stakes justify them. Outputs are structured and reproducible, execution is sandboxed, and every step is traceable. We’ve built systems that turn a business scope into a deployed backend service, generating agent graphs, tool configs, and an integration-ready API surface.

Agent orchestrationTool callingStructured outputsHuman-in-the-loopAPI design

What good looks like

  • Deterministic structure: the same input shape returns the same output shape, every time.
  • Bounded autonomy: tools are typed, permissioned, and observable — nothing executes blind.
  • Recoverable failure: timeouts, retries, and fallbacks are designed in, not bolted on.
  • Operable from day one: traces, logs, and cost-per-run are visible to the whole team.

Typical deliverables

  • Agent runtime with planner / worker / reviewer orchestration
  • Typed tool layer and integration-ready API surface (FastAPI / TypeScript)
  • Human-in-the-loop checkpoints and approval flows
  • Trace, log, and replay tooling for every agent run
03

Voice & Multimodal AI

Real-time voice that feels human and reaches live data.

The business problem

Voice and multimodal raise the bar on everything. Latency is felt in milliseconds, interruptions must be handled gracefully, and the system has to reach into live enterprise data without falling over. The text patterns that work in a chat window do not survive contact with a real-time conversation.

What we build

We deliver real-time voice agents with natural, human-like interaction across 40+ languages for sales and support — including Gemini Enterprise deployments in partnership with Google Cloud. The work is in the engineering: low-latency speech pipelines, turn-taking and barge-in handling, and seamless integration with enterprise data and downstream systems.

Real-time voiceMultimodalLow-latency pipelinesTelephony integrationGemini Enterprise

What good looks like

  • Latency budgets are explicit and held — the conversation feels human.
  • Barge-in, turn-taking, and recovery are handled, not hoped for.
  • Voice is grounded in live enterprise data, not a static script.
  • Quality holds up across languages, accents, and channels.

Typical deliverables

  • Real-time voice agent with low-latency speech pipeline
  • Turn-taking, barge-in, and graceful fallback handling
  • Enterprise data and telephony / channel integration
  • Multilingual support with an evaluation harness
04

Applied ML & Computer Vision

Prediction and perception that hold up in the real world.

The business problem

Not every problem needs an LLM. Risk scoring, forecasting, recommendation, and perception are still won with applied ML and computer vision — but only when the data pipeline, evaluation, and deployment are treated as first-class. The hard part is rarely the model; it’s everything around it.

What we build

We build credit scoring and risk models for banks and large e-commerce platforms, bond default prediction, graph neural network recommenders for wealth management, and time-series forecasting that feeds operational planning. On the perception side, we’ve shipped edge and in-cabin monitoring (pose, emotion, object detection) for constrained environments, and large-scale metadata extraction from images and video.

ForecastingRisk modelingGraph neural networksComputer visionEdge AI

What good looks like

  • Models are evaluated against the decision they support — not just an offline metric.
  • Pipelines are reproducible and continuously monitored for drift.
  • Edge and embedded constraints are designed for, not discovered late.
  • Outputs feed real operational systems and planning databases.

Typical deliverables

  • Risk, scoring, recommendation, or forecasting models
  • Computer vision and perception pipelines (incl. edge / embedded)
  • Feature pipelines, training infrastructure, and drift monitoring
  • Deployment into operational systems and data stores
05

AI Platform Engineering, MLOps & Reliability

The substrate that keeps AI reliable and affordable.

The business problem

AI that works in a notebook and AI that works for ten thousand users are different engineering problems. Without observability, cost controls, and rollout discipline, production AI becomes unpredictable and expensive — and no one notices quality regressing until a customer does.

What we build

We build the production substrate: model routing (cheap models for routine steps, premium models reserved for high-impact ones), caching, batching, and scheduling to control token burn, and cost + latency instrumentation per feature, tenant, and workload. We’ve managed end-to-end ML infrastructure and lifecycle for one of Europe’s largest mobility platforms, handling massive-scale ingestion and deployment.

MLOpsModel routingCost controlsObservabilityMulti-tenant infra

What good looks like

  • Unit economics are known: cost per run, per tenant, per feature.
  • Quality is monitored continuously; regressions surface before customers do.
  • Rollouts are staged behind feature flags with safe, fast rollback.
  • The system is multi-tenant, observable, and — deliberately — boring to operate.

Typical deliverables

  • Model routing and caching / batching for cost control
  • Cost and latency instrumentation per feature / tenant / workload
  • Observability, logging, and rollout (feature-flag) tooling
  • Multi-tenant, scalable serving architecture
06

AI Discovery, Architecture & Delivery Strategy

De-risk the work before you commit a quarter to it.

The business problem

The most expensive AI projects are the ones that should never have started — or that started without a definition of success. Teams need a fast, honest read on feasibility, cost envelope, and the right architecture before they commit a quarter to a build.

What we build

We run discovery the way we run delivery. We align on workflows, acceptance criteria, quality targets, and cost envelope, then produce a reference architecture and an evaluation plan early. You get a defensible recommendation — including “don’t build this with AI” when that is the honest answer.

DiscoveryArchitectureEvaluation designFeasibilityCost modeling

What good looks like

  • Success is defined in measurable terms before a line of production code.
  • Architecture and evaluation plan exist before the build, not after.
  • Cost envelope and unit economics are estimated up front.
  • You leave with a clear go / no-go, not a sales pitch.

Typical deliverables

  • Problem framing, workflow map, and data audit
  • Reference architecture and integration plan
  • Evaluation plan with acceptance criteria and quality targets
  • Feasibility assessment and go / no-go recommendation
Let’s talk

Not sure which service you need?

That’s what discovery is for. Tell us the problem and we’ll map it to the right work — or tell you if AI isn’t the answer.