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We build products where the model is part of the architecture, not a chat box added at the end, with the data handling, testing and controls that real users need.
Adding a chatbot to an existing app is quick. Building software where AI does real work, reliably, is a different job. The model needs the right context, its answers need to be checked against sources, its failures need a fallback, and its costs need to stay predictable as usage grows.
AI-native development means we design for those concerns from day one. Data pipelines, retrieval, prompt and model versioning, evaluation and access control are part of the architecture, alongside the usual web or mobile application work. We have built websites, web apps and custom software since 2015, and as models became production-ready our work shifted toward this kind of product.
If you want to test an idea quickly before committing to a full build, our Production Grade MVP sprint is often the better first step.
Nthlex, an AI legal platform, answers questions about contracts and case files and points to the page each answer came from. This pattern, usually called retrieval-augmented generation (RAG), splits documents into searchable passages, retrieves the most relevant ones for each question, and has the model answer only from those passages. The citation lets a reviewer check the answer in seconds instead of trusting it blindly.
Kromium Health is a digital health platform with an AI assistant, Dr. Lola, that speaks with users in local Nigerian languages, alongside records, doctor bookings and pharmacy orders. Work like this involves testing the model in each language with real phrasing, and designing clear hand-offs to people and to the rest of the platform.
Deal.ai is an AI marketing platform with more than 75 tools. Products with many AI features need shared infrastructure for prompts, usage tracking and model changes, so each new tool does not become its own maintenance problem.
You get: the deployed application, full source code in your repository, model and vendor accounts in your name, an evaluation set you can rerun after any change, and documentation another team could pick up. You own the code, accounts and data.
We need from you: a product owner who can make decisions, representative data (anonymized where needed), access to any systems the product must connect to, and a few people willing to test early versions and tell us where they fall short.
We scope the work first, then quote a fixed price for that scope. The main cost drivers are the number of features, the state of your data, integration work and how strict accuracy and compliance requirements are. Ongoing model usage is billed by the provider to your own account.
A focused first release typically takes four to twelve weeks, depending on scope and data readiness. A narrow proof of value can be much faster. We agree a timeline alongside the scope rather than guessing up front.
We ground answers in your data through retrieval, show sources where it matters, instruct the model to say when it does not know, and test against a set of real questions before every release. No method removes errors entirely, so we design review steps for high-stakes outputs.
We use provider settings and agreements that keep your data out of model training where the provider offers this. You own the code, accounts and data.
Typical integrations include CRMs such as HubSpot or Salesforce, Google Workspace, Microsoft 365, Slack, accounting tools, document stores, databases and your own internal APIs.
Bring the product idea and a sample of the data behind it. We will tell you what is realistic, what is risky and how we would approach the first version. Get in touch.
Let’s turn your idea into a digital product that works.