AI inside the productyou already have.

Grading pipelines, review queues and photo-to-data features, with a person checking the model's work where it matters.

  1. First callWeek 1

  2. Milestone pricedWeeks 1-2

    AI costs you can predict

    You're worried the AI bill grows faster than the revenue.

    We estimate running costs before building, then cap them in the product: spending limits per user, the model chosen on the server, and caching where it's safe.

    • Running-cost estimate before any build
    • Per-user spending limits
    • Model choice owned by your server
  3. Working buildsWeeks 2-7

    AI grading and answer evaluation

    Your evaluators can't keep up, and you can't hand grading to a model unchecked.

    AI answer evaluation for ed-tech and test prep: an LLM drafts the grade on descriptive answers, a person reviews it where it matters, and roles keep evaluators, reviewers and freelancers apart.

    • LLM-assisted grading of descriptive answers
    • Manual-review fallback when the model is unsure
    • Roles for evaluators, reviewers and freelancers
    • Audit trail for every grade
    Ed-tech platform. LLM-assisted grading with a manual-review fallback, in production.

    Video and content pipelines

    You have hours of recorded classes and nobody to turn them into notes.

    Lecture video to transcript to notes, automated over a message queue and surfaced in your admin CMS, so content teams review output instead of typing it.

    • Video to transcript to notes
    • Runs on a queue, not a person
    • Review and publish from your CMS
    Ed-tech platform. Video-to-transcript-to-notes automation over a message queue.

    AI that turns photos and text into data

    Your users won't type it in, but they will snap a photo or write a sentence.

    AI features that read a photo or a line of text and fill in structured data, like AI meal logging in a calorie tracking app, run through a server-side proxy with per-user quotas.

    • Photo and text to structured data
    • Server-side proxy, keys never in the app
    • Per-user quotas and server-owned model choice
    Crumb Count. AI meal logging through a server-side proxy with per-user quotas.
  4. Tested, then liveWeek 8

    Tested before your users see it

    You've seen what happens when an AI feature ships untested.

    Before launch we try to break it: prompt injection, forged tokens, key confusion and cost attacks, in a test suite you keep. See QA and testing for the full audit.

    • Adversarial tests you keep
    • Prompt injection and cost-attack checks
    • A person-in-the-loop where it matters
    Crumb Count. A 1,299-line adversarial suite: JWT forgery, key confusion, cost attacks.

Questions, answered.

Which AI models do you use?

We usually start with OpenAI's models and compare others for your case, testing the options before picking one.

Can AI grade descriptive answers reliably?

Not unchecked. We ship grading with a person reviewing the model's work where it matters, which is how our test-prep work runs in production.

How do you stop AI costs running away?

Spending limits per user, the model chosen on your server rather than in the app, and an estimate of running costs before any build.

Can you add AI to an app you didn't build?

Yes. We add AI to products that already exist, starting with a scoped look at your code and data.

Start with a free call.

15 or 30 minutes with the engineers who would write your code. If we're not the right fit, you hear it on that call.