Systems we have built, described by what they change.
Each entry starts with the business problem and ends with the stack, so an operator and an engineer can read the same page. Every one of these is a working system, not a concept. If a pattern here matches your situation, we can walk you through the running version.
One Support System, Every Subsidiary
One system to buy and maintain instead of one per subsidiary, and handoffs that do not waste staff time re-reading a transcript from scratch.
A parent company with multiple subsidiaries or brands, each needing its own support experience, where nobody wants to buy, configure, and maintain a separate support system for every one.
Off-the-shelf support tools either force every brand onto identical, generic responses, or require a completely separate deployment per subsidiary, multiplying cost and maintenance for every new brand added.
One platform, deployed once, that routes each conversation to the correct subsidiary's policies and knowledge, keeps each subsidiary's data fully isolated from the others, and hands off cleanly to a human with a full summary when a conversation needs one.
Built as a Multi-Tenant Customer Service AI Agent Platform. LangGraph stateful routing, FastAPI infrastructure, and distinct RAG boundary layers enforcing subsidiary data isolation.
Research That Runs Itself
Structured reports produced on a cadence without a person manually assembling them each time.
A team that needs structured market or competitive intelligence on a recurring basis, the kind of research that currently means someone spends days pulling information together by hand.
Manual research cycles are slow, inconsistent between team members, and pull skilled people away from actual decision-making work.
Splits research into specialized roles, gathering information, synthesizing findings, and formatting a structured report, running them in parallel rather than one person doing it all sequentially.
Built as an Enterprise Intelligence Pipeline. CrewAI and LangGraph orchestration with a custom quality-gate architecture between agent handoffs, running on Google Cloud Run.
An Answer Engine That Checks Its Own Work
Moves AI answers from "probably right" to something a business can actually stand behind.
Any team using AI to answer questions from a knowledge base, whether internal documentation, policies, or product information, where a wrong answer stated confidently is worse than no answer at all.
Most retrieval-based AI answers whatever it finds, even when what it found is not actually enough to answer correctly. This is the single biggest reason businesses do not trust AI with real answers yet.
Before answering, the system checks whether it actually has enough information, and if it does not, it goes back and searches again rather than guessing.
Built as an Agentic RAG system with a LangGraph self-correction loop and custom quality gates over standard, entry-level linear retrieval.
Intake That Never Guesses
Removes the compliance risk of AI-generated guesses in sensitive document workflows.
Any clinic, human or veterinary, processing intake documents, referrals, or records, where information has to be extracted correctly or not extracted at all.
In regulated or safety-sensitive settings, an AI system that fills in gaps with a plausible-sounding guess creates real compliance and safety risk.
Extracts information strictly from what is actually in the document, and explicitly declines to answer rather than fill in a gap whenever the source material does not contain what is being asked.
Built as a RAG Clinical Document Intelligence Agent. ChromaDB cosine similarity retrieval, LangChain LCEL, model locked to temperature zero for grounding.
Live Data, On Demand
New external data sources can be added without an engineer rebuilding the integration each time.
Any business where decisions depend on external, constantly changing information such as inventory levels, shipping status, market pricing, or logistics conditions, rather than static internal data.
Most AI integrations are hardcoded to one specific data source, so adding a new one means an engineer rewriting the integration from scratch. External data ends up stale or siloed because updating it is expensive.
Discovers and calls live external data sources dynamically, using a standardized protocol rather than a hardcoded connection. Demonstrated here pulling real-time weather data, with the same pattern applying to any external API a business depends on.
Built as an MCP (Model Context Protocol) agent. Standardized tool discovery over fragile, hardcoded API scripts.