
AI Development
LLM features inside your product, such as search over your documents, drafting and extraction, built with tests that show whether they work.
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We build AI agents and automated workflows that take on repetitive work across your email, CRM, documents and internal systems. Each one runs with clear permissions, asks a person before risky actions and logs every step it takes.
Where we help
Good candidates are frequent, follow a pattern and currently take a person's time to move information between systems.
Orders from email into the ERP, leads from forms into the CRM, notes from calls into tickets. We automate the transfer and flag the records that need a human.
The same questions and requests arrive every day. An agent drafts the reply or completes the routine steps, and your team approves or handles the exceptions.
Account research before sales calls, supplier checks or report assembly from several sources. An agent gathers and summarizes the material so your people start from a draft.
You built a prototype, but it sometimes does the wrong thing and nobody can see why. We add evaluation, approval steps and tracing so you can decide, with evidence, whether to roll it out.
What we build
Choosing the right level of autonomy is most of the design work. Plenty of tasks need a workflow with one AI step, and we will say so.
Fixed sequences, such as receive an email, extract the order, check stock and create a draft invoice, where a model handles only the steps that need reading or writing. This is the most predictable option and the right start for most teams.
Agents that decide which tools to call, such as search, CRM lookups or ticket updates, for tasks where the steps vary case by case. Each tool has its own permissions and limits.
Conversational interfaces for customers or staff that answer from your content. We use these when the main job is answering questions rather than acting in other systems.
Approval steps before an agent sends, pays, deletes or changes customer data, plus spending caps, rate limits and a list of actions it is never allowed to take.
Recorded test scenarios with expected outcomes, run before every change to prompts, tools or models, so you can see whether a change made things better or worse.
Traces of every run showing what the agent read, which tools it called and what it decided, with alerts for failures, cost spikes and unusual behavior.
Process
We start with one workflow, measure it and widen its scope only when the numbers support it.
We sit with the people who do the work today and write down each step, system and decision. You receive a workflow map with the steps we recommend automating and the ones that should stay manual.
We decide between a fixed workflow, an agent or a chatbot, and define permissions and approval points. You receive a short design document and the list of test scenarios.
The first version runs with a person approving each action. You receive a working pilot on real cases and a weekly report of what it got right and wrong.
Steps that pass consistently move to automatic, while risky actions keep their approval step. You receive the evaluation results behind each change.
We set up monitoring, alerts and a runbook for when things go wrong. You receive dashboards, documentation and the evaluation suite to re-run after any change.
Tech stack
We keep the orchestration simple and pick frameworks only when they save real work.
A workflow follows fixed steps you define, with AI used for individual steps like reading an email. An agent decides which steps and tools to use for each case. A chatbot mainly answers questions in a conversation. Workflows are the most predictable, so we use agents only where the steps really vary.
Only for actions you approve in advance and only after testing shows they are reliable. Sending money, emailing customers or changing records keep a human approval step until you decide otherwise, and some actions are blocked entirely.
We record test scenarios with expected outcomes and run them before every change. In production, every run is traced, and we track success rate, cost per task and how often people override the agent.
Anything with an API, including common CRMs, help desks, email, Slack, Google Workspace, Microsoft 365, databases and your own internal services. For systems without an API we look at exports, webhooks or other options case by case.
A supervised pilot of one workflow usually takes three to five weeks, including mapping and test scenarios. Production rollout depends on how many steps move to automatic and on your internal approvals.
When the steps are always the same, a plain automation is cheaper and more reliable. When a single mistake is very costly and there is no review step, or when the task happens a few times a month, the build usually is not worth it.
AI AgentsEvals, guardrails, approvals, tracing and cost limits: a practical checklist to run before you let an AI agent take real actions in your systems.
AI AgentsWhere AI agents earn their cost in 2026, how to choose and scope a first proof of concept, and how to measure whether it worked.
AI AgentsWhat the Model Context Protocol is, how it became the standard way to connect AI agents to tools, and how to expose internal systems without new risk.

Next step
Book a free 30-min call. Tell us what you need and we will suggest a practical first step, or tell you honestly if we are not the right fit.