Technologies

Applied AI systems

AI Integration Engineering.

A production AI feature is a measured workflow around a model, not a prompt attached to a text box.

How we use it

We integrate AI where probabilistic interpretation improves a defined task. Inputs, context, tools, policies, evaluation, review, and monitoring are designed as one system so model changes do not silently change product behavior.

Architecture decisions

The questions that shape the implementation

01

Task boundary

Define the narrow decision or transformation the model assists and the cost of an incorrect result.

02

Context

Control retrieval, permissions, freshness, source attribution, and context size.

03

Evaluation

Use representative cases and quality thresholds instead of relying on demonstration prompts.

04

Action safety

Separate suggestions from consequential actions and require validation or approval where appropriate.

Engineering practice

What disciplined use looks like

Provider abstraction where useful
Structured output validation
Representative evaluation sets
Retrieval permission checks
Cost and latency budgets
Human escalation and traceable decisions

Failure modes

What we actively design against

Confident unsupported output
Sensitive context crossing access boundaries
Silent behavior changes after model updates
Unbounded agent tools
No baseline for judging improvement

Appropriate use cases

Knowledge retrieval
Document extraction
Request classification
Draft assistance
Semantic search
Reviewer copilots

Technical questions

Can AI integration be model-independent?

The application can reduce lock-in through stable internal contracts and evaluations, though provider capabilities and behavior will never be perfectly interchangeable.

How is AI quality measured?

We define task-specific cases, expected properties, failure categories, reviewer criteria, and production feedback rather than using one generic accuracy score.

Related expertise

Architecture is a connected decision system.