Services
AI development company for UK businesses
Getting an AI demo working takes an afternoon. Getting it right often enough, cheaply enough and safely enough for real customers is the actual work. That’s the part we focus on.
Start with a problem that’s worth money, not with “we should do something with AI”. Good first projects tend to share a few traits: there’s a lot of text or documents involved, a person is currently doing something repetitive, and an occasional mistake can be caught by a review step. Answering questions from your own documents, extracting data from varied paperwork and drafting responses for staff to check all fit this pattern.
Poor first projects need perfect accuracy with nobody checking. Large language models produce wrong answers confidently, and no amount of prompt tuning fully removes that. So part of the design is deciding what happens when the model is wrong: who reviews, what gets shown to customers, and when it should hand over to a person.
Measuring whether it works
You can’t improve what you’re judging by eye. We create an evaluation set from real examples of your work, score the system against it, and run it again whenever a prompt or model changes. This is what separates a system you can trust from a demo that happened to go well. It also allows us to test cheaper models, as you often don’t need the most expensive one for every task.
Your data, UK GDPR and the EU AI Act
Sending personal data to an AI provider is a data protection decision that needs thinking through. Check whether the provider trains on your data, where it’s processed, and which contract terms apply. The ICO publishes guidance on AI and data protection, and if you do business in the EU, the EU AI Act may apply to you as well. We’ll design with this in mind, though you should take your own legal advice for high-risk uses.
AI Development services
Why AI projects stall
A great demo that’s unreliable
It handled the five examples it was shown, then fell over on real documents and odd questions.
Unpredictable costs
Token usage climbs with volume, and nobody modelled it before launch.
Data that isn’t ready
The knowledge the model needs is scattered, out of date or in contradictory documents.
No fallback
Nothing was planned for when the model is unsure or wrong, so customers see the mistakes.
What we build
Knowledge assistants
Answering questions from your documents using retrieval, with sources shown so answers can be checked.
Document processing
Extracting structured data from invoices, forms, contracts and emails.
AI features in your product
Summaries, classification, search and drafting tools inside your software.
AI agents
Systems that use your tools to complete multi-step tasks, with limits and human approval where it matters.
Evaluation and monitoring
Test sets, quality tracking and cost dashboards that stay in place after launch.
Feasibility studies
A short, honest test on your real data, before you commit to a full build.
How an AI project runs
Pick the problem
Find a use case with clear value and an acceptable cost of error.
Prove it on real data
Run a quick feasibility test using your own examples.
Build with evaluation
Develop the system alongside a test set, so that quality is measured.
Launch with oversight
Roll out gradually, keep people in the loop and watch quality and cost.
Where it fits
- Customer and staff support from your knowledge base
- Processing high volumes of documents
- Search that understands what people mean
- Drafting first versions for people to review
Technology
- Claude
- OpenAI
- Gemini
- Llama
- pgvector
- LangChain
- Python
- Laravel
- AWS Bedrock
- Azure OpenAI
Sectors we think about here
AI Development questions
How accurate can an AI system be?
Will our data be used to train AI models?
Do we need to train our own model?
What does it cost to run?
Interested in AI Development?
Outline what you need, and we will reply by email with questions or next steps.