Assistant and analysis types
Our service areas include bespoke assistants, natural language processing, prediction, image processing and RAG based on corporate knowledge. Each requires different data and acceptance criteria.
Modern AI systems that turn your business data into smart decisions and automated solutions.
Start AI requirements with daily work. Finding the right company document, reviewing long text and preparing a draft are different scenarios. We identify the user, data source and expected output together. If support needs an answer to a product question, the documents to use and the person checking the answer define the initial scope. This example anchors the business goal.
Our service areas include bespoke assistants, natural language processing, prediction, image processing and RAG based on corporate knowledge. Each requires different data and acceptance criteria.
A draft may need editor approval; record classification may require category and error examples. Share input information, where output will be used and how users make the final decision to connect AI work to your actual process.
Understand information together with its source. Data preparation considers files, documents, record fields and content versions. A support assistant using product manuals must distinguish old and current editions. Repeated text, missing fields and access restrictions may be part of the initial review. We clarify the source by discussing which records you treat as valid and who approves changes.
Identify the current version and the person approving information.
Let us assess missing, repeated and access-restricted fields together.
Connect knowledge search to documents. RAG retrieves content relevant to a question and prepares an answer using those sources. For a product usage question, showing a manual's edition and section alongside the answer may be considered. Source selection, currency and presentation are defined within project scope. You may request a journey where users can inspect the evidence as they read.
If a departmental file is limited to authorised users, retrieval must consider that rule too. Shared sales documents and private management files have different access conditions. We discuss how search sources update when documents are removed or permissions change.
Preparing documents, roles and correct answer examples together makes assistant scope clear. Use a concrete question to explain which document should support which answer.
Share which document should answer a sample question.
Discuss shared documents and department-specific sources separately.
Define users' next steps when sources are insufficient. An assistant saying “I don't know”, requesting more information or referring a question to an authorised person can be specified through acceptance examples. A product condition absent from documents may lead users to the relevant team. This supports working within known source boundaries. We consider questions that should receive answers alongside those that cannot.
Editors may check drafts before publication; internal support users may inspect source documents. We discuss which outputs are automatic, which await approval and when a process stops. Fault reporting, correction owners and assessment history can also be scoped.
Explain a concrete consequence of a wrong answer to help choose a checkpoint. For example, identify who would notice and correct an incorrect product feature in sales copy.
Describe success through real questions. Evaluation sets may include user questions, expected answers and sources. A common support question and one with missing information can require different behaviour in the same test. Questions without sources, with false assumptions or challenging access boundaries can also be selected. We agree coverage and acceptable outcomes together.
Updating a document, changing a model connection or adjusting response instructions can trigger another evaluation. This compares selected business cases as a whole rather than one impressive answer. Accuracy, grounding, unanswered-question behaviour and human checks are project-specific criteria.
Bring frequent questions and expert-approved answers to make the first release's evaluation plan concrete. Errors reported during use may help identify further examples.
Let us review correct answers and their sources together.
Assess new documents or model connections using the selected questions.
Base cost decisions on usage. Provider discussions include request volume, input and output length, model choice and additional processing. RAG may also involve document preparation, search and updates. A short internal support answer differs from a long content draft. Describe output types and frequency to make proposal and operation scope concrete.
TensorFlow, PyTorch, OpenAI and LangChain are on our service technology list; selection depends on data and usage needs. Provider accounts, keys, usage monitoring and external costs may be written into scope. What users see after model changes or interruptions belongs in the plan too.
Share sample transaction volumes, response lengths and checking expectations rather than price or outcome forecasts. This places cost variables alongside your business scenario.
Share request frequency and whether you need short answers or long drafts.
Define provider access, external costs and monitoring responsibilities.
Narrow requirements by data type. Natural language processing and text analysis may include classification, summarisation or information extraction. If you want incoming requests grouped into team topics, share valid categories and confusing examples. For a bespoke assistant, sources and user access are assessed together. Output format and checking steps are defined for each scenario.
Predictive analytics requires historical structure and a target decision; image processing or object recognition requires images and acceptance conditions. Data review clarifies scope for these service areas.
Demand trends and recognising objects require different preparation. Explain data format and the screen or action receiving the result, so the first assessment centres on one clear purpose.
Share how you want request categories or required text fields to appear.
Describe the business decision you want historical records to support.
Explain which information to identify in a sample image and how it should be checked.
Consider checking alongside production. AI Content CRM is a showcase product developed on request. If your team wants to move from an idea through drafting, editor review and publication preparation, fields and roles can be defined in discussion. Use the product page as a scope starting point. Explain what information should enter drafts and who gives final approval within your publishing practices.
Product information, audience and sources may be considered during drafting; brand language and publishing decisions remain under your business's control. Incorrect features in campaign copy may need correction and another review. These examples clarify bespoke scope.
Your business is responsible for entered data and published content; the service agreement explains details. Bring sample content, its sources and your approval sequence to define the required flow together.
Build the first release around an assessable use case. Pilot discussions cover sources, roles, output formats and evaluation sets. An assistant answering from product manuals might initially use a specific document group. Connections, interfaces, citations, unanswered questions and human review may be separate delivery items. We agree acceptance examples together after discovery.
Owners are discussed for new documents, removed access, changed providers and faulty answers. Written proposals define usage tracking and maintenance tasks. Model optimisation starts with the behaviour to improve, described through evaluation examples.
Software uses the standard subscription model; source code under another arrangement requires a separate written agreement. Share the question your pilot should resolve to connect development and operation to the same goal.
Let us define initial users, documents and acceptance examples together.
Discuss checks after document, permission or provider changes.
Bring a clear purpose to discovery. Our guide on where to start with AI integration helps connect data and business needs. Choose a sample question, expected answer and source as you read. The ALGO project describes AI-prepared Beta language courses and ongoing teacher review, illustrating assessment and human checks after content preparation. The app interface and linked application page are in Turkish.
Which files will be used, who may access them, how is a correct answer defined and who checks before publication? Answer through a support or content task. Discuss flows for on-request solutions such as AI Content CRM, including preparation and provider costs.
Sharing existing sources and a first use case through the contact form is enough to begin. We can then define an evaluation set, pilot and written delivery scope together.
Choose one daily task. The user's question or action, data and expected output make discovery concrete. For support answering from a manual, we can assess source material and the checking role together.
Define sources through valid business documents. Files, versions and access conditions are assessed; relevant content can support answers. Source presentation is discussed within project scope.
Discuss access by role. Departmental restrictions are considered during retrieval too. Scope defines updates after source removal or permission changes.
Choose expected behaviour for unanswered questions. Saying it does not know, asking for information or referring to an authorised person may enter evaluation examples. Product conditions absent from documents are discussed in advance.
Prepare real questions, expected answers and sources. Missing information, false assumptions and access limits may be included. Reassessment with the same examples after model or source changes can be scoped.
Choose checks according to output use. Drafts may go to an editor before publication; internal support users may inspect sources. Final decisions, fault reports and correction owners are discussed for the project.
Describe frequency and output length. Model choice, input and output text, preparation and search are assessed. Accounts, external service costs and monitoring responsibilities are discussed in written scope.
Scope this showcase product on request. Preparation, drafts, editor checks and publishing flows can be discussed. Required features are defined using your sources and team roles.
Agree terms in the service contract. Standard subscriptions do not transfer source code; alternatives require a separate written agreement. We develop and operate the software; your business is responsible for use, entered data and published content.
Start with a use case and related source. Share a correct answer, access roles and human review expectations. After discussing preparation and evaluation, we define pilot delivery scope and a written proposal together.
Share a daily task, your team's roles and your current tools. Together, we can define the right scope in a discovery conversation.
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