programmatic

Generative AI Development Services

Generative AI that ships to production — not a deck about it.

Generative AI development services cover the full path from use case to production: RAG systems over your documents, LLM-powered features, autonomous agents, fine-tuning, and integration with your existing stack. We build on Claude, GPT, and open-weight models, with evaluation suites and cost controls — deployed cloud, hybrid, or fully on-premise.

Inside the delivery

Grounded generation, with review built in

For a knowledge-based application, connect source permissions and retrieval to generation, then evaluate the answer before expanding the workflow.

Reference approachAdapted during discovery
  1. 01

    Approved sources

    Ingest permitted documents with ownership, version and access metadata.

    Output

    Searchable, permission-aware content

  2. 02

    Retrieval & context

    Find relevant passages and preserve the source information passed to the model.

    Output

    Task-specific evidence

  3. 03

    Generation & checks

    Generate an answer, validate its structure and handle insufficient evidence.

    Output

    An answer with inspectable sources

  4. 04

    Evaluation & review

    Compare quality, latency and cost using representative questions and failure cases.

    Output

    Evidence for release or revision

Controls across the workflow

  • Source permissions
  • Prompt and model versioning
  • Abstention behavior
  • Sensitive-data handling

Decisions that shape the scope

Retrieval, fine-tuning or neither?
Retrieval can supply changing knowledge. Fine-tuning may help repeatable behavior. Test a simpler baseline before adding training or retrieval infrastructure.
How fresh must the answer be?
Agree source refresh, deleted-document handling and index rebuild behavior. A model should not present stale source content as current policy.
How do we evaluate quality?
Use task-specific questions, source checks and failure analysis. Report results for the evaluated dataset rather than an unsupported accuracy claim.

Before you commit

Is this the right engagement?

A language or multimodal model can help generate, retrieve or transform information in a defined workflow.

What we need from you
Approved knowledge, representative prompts, acceptable output criteria, model access and data handling constraints.
How you accept the work
Compare grounding, task quality, latency and cost against the agreed baseline; test unsupported requests and sensitive-data boundaries.
Scope & alternatives
Generative output needs evaluation and review. Predictive models, conventional rules or search may be better where the task does not require generation.

Overview

Building generative AI and integrating it into what you already run

Programmatic designs generative-AI applications and integrates them into existing products, knowledge systems, workflows, and business platforms with retrieval, permissions, evaluation, guardrails, observability, and human oversight.

  • 01Generative-AI application development
  • 02Integration into existing products and workflows
  • 03Enterprise RAG and knowledge assistants
  • 04Copilots, AI agents, and tool-using workflows
  • 05Model routing, adaptation, and structured outputs
  • 06Evaluation, security controls, observability, and production optimization

Capabilities

Engineering scope and deliverables

Select the work that addresses your constraint. Responsibilities and acceptance criteria are agreed before delivery.

01

Generative AI applications

Build focused applications for drafting, summarization, extraction, search, transformation, classification, analysis, and domain workflows.

  • Workflow-specific interfaces
  • Structured generation
  • Context and state management
  • Deterministic validation
02

Existing-product integration

Add generative AI behind the product's current APIs, identity, permissions, and business rules instead of creating a disconnected prototype.

  • Application APIs
  • Identity and authorization
  • Existing workflow integration
  • Fallback and error handling
03

Enterprise RAG

Ground model responses in governed documents, knowledge bases, data products, and approved sources with permission-aware retrieval.

  • Content ingestion
  • Chunking and indexing
  • Hybrid or semantic retrieval
  • Source attribution and access filtering
04

Copilots and agents

Create assistants that can reason over context, call approved tools, propose actions, or automate constrained steps with escalation and review.

  • Tool calling
  • Workflow state
  • Human approval
  • Agent evaluation
05

Model strategy and adaptation

Select and route models based on quality, latency, cost, privacy, context, and task requirements; adapt behavior only where evidence supports it.

  • Provider and model comparison
  • Routing and fallback
  • Prompt architecture
  • Fine-tuning when justified
06

Evaluation and production operations

Treat generative AI as an operating system component with repeatable tests, monitoring, cost control, versioning, and failure analysis.

  • Evaluation datasets
  • Groundedness and task checks
  • Latency and cost monitoring
  • Prompt, retrieval, and model versioning

Comparison

Prompt-only vs RAG vs fine-tuning: which approach fits your use case

CriteriaPrompt engineering onlyRAG (retrieval-augmented)Fine-tuning
Best forSimple, general tasksAnswers grounded in your documents & dataConsistent style/format at very high volume
Uses your private knowledgeOnly what fits in the promptYes — retrieves from your sources at query timeBaked in at training time; goes stale
Keeping knowledge currentManual prompt updatesAutomatic — update the source documentsRequires re-training runs
Typical build effortDaysWeeksWeeks–months + data preparation
Hallucination controlWeakestStrong — answers cite retrieved passagesModerate
When we recommend itPrototypes, internal utilitiesMost business use cases start hereAfter RAG proves value and volume justifies it

Scroll horizontally to view the full comparison on smaller screens.

Pricing

Engagement options and pricing factors.

Scope depends on the first use case, source-data readiness, integration depth and deployment constraints. An evaluated prototype can clarify feasibility before a production estimate. The proposal separates implementation from model usage, hosting and ongoing operations.

01

PoC sprint (fixed price)

2–4 weeks against one measurable target on your real data. You keep the code and the eval results either way.

02

Build & ship

Fixed-scope production build: architecture, integration, evals, guardrails, deployment, handover docs.

03

Managed AI pod

An ongoing team (engineer + reviewer, scaled as needed) iterating on your AI systems monthly. Cancel with 30 days' notice.

Integrations

Selected for your environment

We select tools around your existing systems, data requirements and operating constraints.

Claude
OpenAI
Llama / open-weight
Azure OpenAI
AWS Bedrock
LangGraph
pgvector
Pinecone
Snowflake
SharePoint

Frequently asked questions

Questions to resolve before starting

01

What is the difference between generative AI and traditional machine learning?

Generative AI is particularly useful for language, content, extraction, transformation, and flexible interaction, while traditional ML may be better for forecasting, classification, ranking, anomaly detection, or other trained predictive tasks. Many systems use both.

02

What is enterprise RAG?

Retrieval-augmented generation supplies a model with relevant approved information at request time. Enterprise implementations also need permissions, content lifecycle, source quality, indexing, evaluation, and traceability.

03

Can you integrate generative AI into our current software?

Yes. We normally place the AI layer behind stable interfaces and connect it to existing identity, data, APIs, workflows, and controls rather than requiring a product rebuild.

04

How do you reduce hallucinations?

We constrain the task, provide better source context, use retrieval where appropriate, require structured outputs, validate deterministic fields, design refusal or escalation behavior, and evaluate against representative examples. No model should be treated as infallible.

05

When is fine-tuning useful?

Fine-tuning can help when a repeated task needs specific behavior or output patterns that prompting and retrieval cannot meet reliably. We recommend it only after an evaluation baseline shows the need.

06

How do we know whether generative AI is the right tool here?

If the task has one correct answer that a rule or a query could produce, it usually is not. Generative models earn their place on unstructured input, variable phrasing, and drafting work where a reviewer stays in the loop. We would rather tell you that at scoping than after a build.

Start a conversation

Bring us the problem. We’ll help you move it forward.

Tell us what you’re trying to build, fix, migrate, or improve. We’ll review the context and map out a practical next step.