The model is one part. Most of the work is giving it the right information, limiting what it can do, and checking what it produces.
Policies, records, tickets and the systems your team works in.
Finds the right information and the actions it is allowed to take.
Answers or acts, within the permissions you set.
Every action is logged, and unclear cases go to a person.
Every AI feature is measured against a set of test questions before launch, runs in your cloud account, and passes anything it is unsure about to a person.
We choose the model per feature, based on the task, the cost and your data rules.
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The one that fits the task, the cost and your data rules. In practice that means models on Amazon Bedrock or directly from the model vendors, chosen per feature and easy to swap.
No. We use models under commercial terms that exclude training on your data, keep search indexes in your own account, and can run inside your private network where the provider supports it.
Answers are based on your documents with a source for each, anything factual comes from your data rather than the model’s memory, and a test set measures how often an answer is unsupported. Cases that fail go to a person.
We estimate it before building, based on the model, the amount of text and the number of lookups. Spending limits are enforced while it runs, so a bug cannot run up a bill.
The search, the assistant and its tools run in your cloud account. Where the model runs depends on the provider: Bedrock keeps traffic inside AWS, and some open models can be hosted by you.
It depends on the use case and how quickly we get access to your data. Agreeing the scope and building the test set usually take the first two weeks.
A defined integration or product, priced and scheduled up front, delivered with the test suite and infrastructure code you keep.
Engineers who join your team, your code and your daily meetings for as long as the roadmap needs them.
We keep the integrations you run working: monitoring, vendor updates, new connections and month-end support.
A system or integration nobody wants to touch: we review it, make it stable, then build on it.