Services, named after the problem

Each engagement starts with data you already collect and ends with a measured result. Technology is chosen after the assessment, not before.

If you are not sure which of these applies, start with the readiness check. It is also the honest answer for most growing businesses: data foundations first.

Which one do you need

Problems rarely arrive with a service name attached. Find the line that sounds most like yours.

If your problem sounds likeStart with
A machine stops and the whole order waitsPredictive maintenance
Scrap is eating margin and nobody agrees whyWaste and quality
Overtime one week, idle hands the nextResource planning
Customers drift away and we notice too lateGrowth and demand intelligence
One decision, made all day, by whoever is on shiftCustom model building
Someone showed us an AI demo and we are not sure it worksAI agents and evaluation harnesses
Three people spend the day retyping and forwardingWorkflow automation
Our data arrives as paper, PDF and scansDocument intelligence
An inspector watches the line all shiftVisual inspection with cameras
Our team answers the same fifty questions every dayAI assistants for operations
Every report takes a week and two numbers disagreeData foundations
We have models already and nobody knows if they still workML operations and monitoring

How every engagement runs

The shape is the same across all twelve services. The vocabulary, the data and the model change.

  1. Phase 1

    Understand

    On the floor or in the office, with the people who do the work. One to two weeks.

  2. Phase 2

    Assess

    Samples pulled, quality checked, a go, fix-first or no-go verdict. Two weeks, fixed fee.

  3. Phase 3

    Pilot

    One line, one flow, one document type. A measured before and after. Six to twelve weeks.

  4. Phase 4

    Deploy and support

    In your environment, with your people trained. Monthly reviews, retainer optional.

The full process, and what we will not do

Questions about the services

Which service should we start with?

Most businesses start with the readiness check, which is free and takes twenty minutes, or with data foundations. If one line in the table above sounds like you, start there and the assessment will tell us whether the data supports it.

What is the difference between an assistant, an automation and an agent?

An assistant answers questions from your documents. An automation runs fixed steps on predictable inputs. An agent takes several steps with judgement in between and uses your systems to finish a task. They cost more in that order, and most problems need the cheaper one.

Do you build with large language models?

Where the input is text, documents or conversation, yes, as one component with a test set around it. For predictions on tabular business data a smaller model trained on your records is usually more accurate, cheaper and easier to explain. We choose after the assessment, and we show you why.

Can we combine services?

Usually one at a time. Each service page lists what it is often combined with, and the typical order is foundations, then one operations problem, then the engineering that problem needs. A pilot proves the first before the second starts.

Where do these systems run?

On your servers or your cloud account. Source code, models and documentation are handed over, and nothing stops working if we part ways.

12 services across 3 groups.

Not sure if your data is ready?

Take the free 20-minute readiness check. You get a short scorecard and a plain answer about what, if anything, is worth doing next.