Products
AI product development
Use-case discovery, model selection, and a production interface wired to the workflow your team already runs. The product is the screen, the eval, and the owner — not a notebook.
AI & Data
Custom models, generative assistants, computer vision, and data pipelines — built for live workflows, not a slide that dies after the demo.
The practice
United States teams hire this practice when an AI pilot has to become a product an ops desk can run. We pick the job, lock the eval, wire the model to data they already trust, and leave a named owner on the release. Source, prompts, and evals transfer with delivery — we do not hold the model hostage.
The work starts in the workflow, not in a model zoo. Property media, document queues, support threads, listing reviews — if the model cannot sit inside the screen they already open on Monday, it is a demo. We write the job, the score, and the owner before anyone fine-tunes a weight. Then the interface, the permissions, and the review loop follow that sentence.
If the model cannot sit inside the screen they already open on Monday, it is a demo.
Stills from the practice. The work changes. The review does not.
Ops, product, and data leads who need a model in a live review — property media, documents, support queues — not a slide.
Products
Use-case discovery, model selection, and a production interface wired to the workflow your team already runs. The product is the screen, the eval, and the owner — not a notebook.
Generative
Custom copilots, multilingual support agents, and content systems connected to your documents and tools. Grounded answers, named permissions, a desk that can correct the model.
Vision
Forecasting, fraud signals, and computer vision for operations that still run on photos, PDFs, and field media. Detection in the review, not a separate portal.
Data
Pipelines, warehouses, and governance so the model has something true to read — and an audit trail a compliance desk can follow.
Name the job. Lock the score. Name the owner.
The workflow, the owner, and the constraint — written before anyone fine-tunes a model.
A score the desk can read. If it cannot be measured, it is not a product.
RAG, tools, and permissions against the systems you already trust.
A release, a named lead, and a review loop after the demo is over.
What a stakeholder can point to once the practice is live.

Detection sits in the live review, not a leftover slide.

Source, prompts, and evals transfer with the product.

A named desk runs the product in US business hours.
The work transfers with the release. Source, files, and a named owner stay with the stakeholder.
A named job and a written eval
Production interface on live data
Prompts, source, and ownership transfer
US-hour coverage after go-live
Next
Name the goal, the date, and the stack. A producer replies the same business day.
Start a brief