Build the product customers return to. We work with software teams to ship useful AI features, strengthen their platforms and remove the operational work around them, without losing control of customer data, access or cost.
Every new capability joins a live product: customer accounts, subscriptions, integrations, support commitments and releases already in motion. AI adds questions about output quality, data access, vendor reliability and unit cost.
We build around the repeated job your customer needs to finish. That can mean a new product, a specific AI capability or a stronger foundation for software you already run. The useful result matters more than the number of models or agents involved.
What we build
Four places to start. One useful outcome.
For early-stage product teams, growing B2B platforms and established software businesses. These are solution examples, not claims about past deployments; scope and acceptance measures are agreed with your team.
AI inside the core workflow
Turn a repeated customer task into a grounded assistant or bounded action: draft a report, extract a document, reconcile records or prepare an update. Keep the result editable and the supporting source visible.
What to verify: Measure task completion, correction rate and cost per completed workflow, not just chat volume.
Onboarding & customer operations
Connect account setup, invitations, imports and integrations so customers reach their first useful result. Give support teams account-aware context, approved reply drafts and a clear escalation path.
What to verify: Track activation and time to first value without treating a model-generated answer as a resolved issue.
Enterprise platform foundations
Build organisation memberships, permissions, SSO, audit records and appropriate deployment options around actual buyer requirements. Test account boundaries across files, search, jobs and exports.
What to verify: Verify cross-account access and deprovisioning, not only a successful sign-in.
Product engineering & modernisation
Improve slow workflows, fragile integrations and difficult releases in an existing product, or build a focused new platform. Use bounded migrations and versioned APIs rather than assuming a complete rewrite.
What to verify: Check existing customer journeys, migration recovery and compatibility before rollout.
AI in the product
Less work for the customer. Not another interface to manage.
Use AI where language, documents or ambiguous inputs make a task difficult. Keep deterministic rules for money, access and contractual limits. Choose models, retrieval or agents only after the workflow and its failure modes are understood.
Permission-aware product search
Search customer documents and records with source access enforced before retrieval. Show citations, respect deletions and avoid mixing one account's context with another's.
Document & data workflows
Extract information into validated fields, identify exceptions and send uncertain results for review. Keep the original material and corrections available for reconciliation.
Bounded workflow agents
Let an assistant prepare or execute specific low-risk actions through typed tools. Server-side permissions, spend limits and approvals govern the work, not the model's instructions alone.
Customer support assistance
Draft answers from approved product knowledge and account context, with handoff for uncertain, sensitive or unresolved requests. Measure resolution with customer and support evidence.
Engineering assistance
Use AI to help investigate defects, draft tests and propose changes. Engineers review the code, verify behaviour and own production releases; generated code is not release evidence.
Usage & product signals
Summarise workflow friction, support themes and adoption patterns from permitted data. Separate observed behaviour from predictions and avoid promising retention or revenue uplift.
One customer request
Scoped, checked, completed, recorded.
A customer request stays inside its account boundary. The platform checks access and entitlements, runs the approved workflow, then records the outcome. A model can help do the work; it does not decide who is allowed to do it.
Account contextPermission checkBounded workflowResult & audit record
Platform foundations
The parts a demo does not prove.
The account model, subscription policy, integration contracts and operating economics determine whether a capability can become a reliable service. We make those decisions explicit rather than hiding them behind a polished first screen.
Identity is not billing
People, organisations and subscriptions have separate lifecycles. Invitations, ownership transfers, trial expiry and failed payments need explicit rules.
Entitlements where actions run
Verify plan capabilities and usage allowances on the server. Signed billing events, duplicate handling and provider reconciliation keep payment state distinct from product access.
Integrations that recover
Account-scoped credentials, bounded retries, idempotent writes and reconciliation make failed or uncertain external actions visible and recoverable.
Economics per useful result
Measure model, storage and integration costs against a completed customer workflow. Set agreed budgets, rate limits and fallbacks before opening broad access.
Security, privacy & reliability
Customer trust is part of the architecture.
Your customer contracts, supported markets and data types shape the requirements. We translate agreed privacy and security needs into controls and evidence, with your legal and security owners confirming applicability.
Tenant isolation throughout
Test reads, writes, attachments, retrieval, caches, background work and support access with distinct accounts. A tenant ID sent by the browser is not proof of authorisation.
Customer data handling
Agree what reaches a model provider, retention, training use, data location and subprocessors. Keep secrets and unnecessary personal data out of prompts and logs.
Evidence before releases
Evaluate representative customer tasks, prompt injection, tool misuse and regressions. Keep model-quality checks separate from permissions, billing and workflow correctness.
Controlled change & recovery
Use staged rollouts, compatible migrations, rollback plans and tested recovery paths. Assign incident ownership and document degraded behaviour when vendors fail.
Enterprise assurance without overclaims
Map requirements to controls and evidence with your legal and security owners. SOC 2 reports, ISO 27001 certification and legal compliance are not automatically delivered by adding audit logs.
Deployment choices
Fit the workload. Respect the boundary.
Not every software product needs dedicated infrastructure or a self-hosted model. We compare options against real customer requirements, quality evidence and the team's capacity to operate them.
Managed cloud
Choose services and model providers against workload, regional availability, customer agreements and operating cost. Shared infrastructure still needs explicit account isolation.
Customer-controlled environment
Deploy into an agreed private cloud or dedicated environment where buyer requirements justify it. Network access, keys, monitoring and support responsibilities are defined together.
Private model options
Consider open-weight models for suitable tasks and data constraints. Benchmark quality, latency and hosting cost before committing; privacy requirements still apply to the surrounding systems.
How we work
Inside your product team. Accountable for what ships.
A forward-deployed engineer joins your team remotely, works on the agreed problem and is backed by our wider engineering team. We keep product decisions, trade-offs and operational ownership visible throughout delivery.
01
Review the product in use
Work through customer tasks, support issues, commercial rules and the running architecture. Identify one useful outcome and the dependencies that could block it.
02
Define the boundaries
Agree account access, data handling, approvals, usage budgets and acceptance checks. Establish a baseline from representative workflows before building AI into them.
03
Build a complete slice
Deliver interface, integration, business rules, tests and operating paths together. Your team reviews working increments and the trade-offs behind them.
04
Verify, roll out & hand over
Check account isolation, failures, migrations and model behaviour. Release to an agreed cohort with rollback, documentation and a named operational owner.
Before we start.
Do you work with existing SaaS platforms?
Yes. We review the running product, code, data and release process before proposing changes. A focused feature or staged modernisation is often more practical than a rewrite.
Should every product add an AI assistant?
No. We start with a repeated customer task and compare AI against simpler automation. A feature should improve a measurable workflow, not add a chat window without a useful job.
Can AI act on a customer's behalf?
For explicitly scoped actions with server-enforced access and safeguards. Consequential actions can require confirmation or human approval. The model cannot grant itself permissions or change billing policy.
How do you keep customer accounts separate?
Carry authorised tenant context through database queries, storage, retrieval, caches, queues and integrations. Verify those paths with separate users and organisations, including exports and administrative access.
Can you support SSO and enterprise requirements?
We can scope identity, provisioning, audit, dedicated deployment and data residency against your buyers' requirements. Provider capabilities, licences and customer configurations remain dependencies.
How do you control AI operating costs?
Measure cost per completed workflow, set agreed account budgets and limit expensive work. Cache only where access permits, choose models based on evaluated quality and provide fallbacks for limits or outages.
Does this make our product compliant?
No automatic certification or compliance is implied. We implement agreed controls and provide reviewable evidence. Applicable privacy, sector and AI obligations require your qualified advisers and any separately scoped independent assessment.
How long does a first release take?
We estimate after reviewing the workflow, platform and integrations. A paid two-week first sprint targets one agreed goal; it is not a promise to complete an entire SaaS platform.
Who owns the code and ongoing operations?
Your code belongs to you from day one, subject to third-party licences. We hand over agreed code, access and documentation. Ongoing maintenance, incident coverage and service levels are separately agreed.
Let's talk
What should your customer no longer have to do?
Tell us about the product, the workflow that slows people down and the constraints your team works within. We will help define a useful first step and the evidence needed to release it.