Most buyers arrive here looking for "an AI developer" the way you'd
look for a backend developer in 2015. The shape of the work is
different. A modern production AI build is a stack: a
model (Claude Sonnet 4.6, GPT-5, gpt-realtime-2,
or a self-hosted Llama 4), a retrieval recipe over
your corpus (hybrid pgvector + BM25, reranked), a tool
layer (function-calling into your existing APIs), an
eval harness with a frozen golden set, and an
operations posture covering cost, latency, and
audit logs. Every service pillar on this page is one slice of that
stack — and most engagements wire several together.
We're model-agnostic by posture, not by
indecision. We've shipped Anthropic-only stacks, OpenAI-only
stacks, and mixed-vendor stacks where Sonnet does the long-context
reasoning and Haiku does the cheap routing. The model is the second
decision — the first is whether the workflow is even
case-study-shaped. That's what the audit answers: which workflow,
which model, which retrieval recipe, and crucially, when the
answer is "buy off-the-shelf instead of building." We've told
buyers to use a SaaS tool more than once. It costs us a deal and
saves them six figures.
The audit narrows the twelve AI service pillars below into the
one (sometimes two) you should fund first. That ordering matters:
shipping a chatbot before you have a clean retrieval layer is how
pilots die. Most engagements run audit → pilot on one workflow →
continuous team picking up the next item on the roadmap. We don't
sell a platform, we don't gate the eval set, and the engineer who
ran your audit is the engineer who ships your pilot.
That's the difference between us and a single-vendor shop. A
"Claude consultancy" or an "OpenAI agency" has a tool they're
optimising you into. We pick per workflow, publish the math, and
ship into your repo on your cloud — your model contracts, your
eval set, your audit logs. The page below is organised so a buyer
can land on the situation they're in, find the service that fits,
and verify the work on a real case study before they ever book a
call.