Forward Deployed AI Engineering

Make the work work better.

Most of IT finds the operational work that keeps eating time, builds the AI system around it, and proves the result in day-to-day use.

For service businesses with real work to improve and no appetite for another AI experiment.

Example workflow

  1. Request arrives
  2. Understand and prepare
  3. Human approval when needed
  4. Update the system

Exception path

Unclear or sensitiveSend to a person

Where the work gets stuck

Your business has better things to do than repeat itself.

The useful starting point is usually easy to recognise. The same request arrives again. Someone reads it, finds the right context, moves information between systems, asks for approval, and follows up. We map that work before deciding where AI belongs.

We are vendor-neutral. Microsoft is a deep part of our experience, and the workflow decides what gets used.

  • Customer communication

    Handle common calls and email, prepare useful answers, capture the right details, and send exceptions to the right person.

    Possible starting points: phone intake, shared inboxes, lead qualification, appointment requests, and status questions.

  • Administrative work

    Read documents, classify requests, prepare records, check required information, and reduce repeated data entry.

    Possible starting points: order intake, document processing, case preparation, and record updates.

  • Process coordination

    Keep handoffs, approvals, reminders, and system updates moving without losing ownership when something changes.

    Possible starting points: onboarding, service requests, approval flows, and cross-system status updates.

How we work

We work inside the real process.

A useful AI system has to fit the systems, permissions, exceptions, and people already there. Most of IT stays close to the workflow from the first mapping session through live use. That is what forward deployed means here.

  1. Discover

    Choose one workflow worth examining and identify the people who know where it breaks.

  2. Blueprint

    Map the work, exceptions, systems, controls, baseline, and primary measure.

  3. Deploy

    Build the agreed scope and connect it to the real operating environment.

  4. Stabilise

    Fix friction, handle edge cases, and make ownership clear.

  5. Measure

    Compare the result with the agreed baseline and decide what changes next.

  6. Operate or hand over

    Keep Most of IT involved, or transfer a documented system your team can own.

The plan changes when the evidence changes. The owner of the outcome does not.

A bounded first step

Start with one workflow.

If the fit call finds a credible starting point, the next step is a fixed-scope Deployment Blueprint. Over three to five working days, we turn one workflow into an implementation decision.

€4,500 excluding VAT

This covers one workflow with a clear owner and access to the people who understand it. Larger environments, multiple workflows, unusual access requirements, or extensive compliance work need a separate scope.

Discuss a workflow

What the Blueprint delivers

  • The current workflow and its exceptions
  • Systems, integrations, and access boundaries
  • Security and human approval points
  • A baseline and one primary operational measure
  • The proposed implementation scope and fixed project price
  • A clear go, change, or stop decision

After the Blueprint

Build from a scope both sides understand.

Implementation is quoted as a bounded project. The quote records assumptions, responsibilities, acceptance criteria, and the change process. You can see what is included before build work starts.

Fixed scope
The agreed workflow, integrations, controls, and acceptance criteria define the project.
Live stabilisation
The first release is watched in real use. Edge cases are recorded and handled with the people doing the work.
Operation or handover
Most of IT can run the system with you, or hand over the code, documentation, access model, and operating instructions.

Human control

Automation earns its authority.

Proven, reversible work can run automatically. Exceptions, sensitive decisions, and irreversible actions stay with a person until the evidence supports a wider boundary. Every deployment makes that boundary visible.

  • Safe to automateProven and reversible
  • Needs approvalA person confirms before it runs
  • Always handled by a personSensitive or irreversible

One accountable team

The right specialists, with one owner.

Most of IT brings in the specialists a deployment needs and remains accountable for the complete result. You know who leads the work, who contributes, and what each person owns.

The company starts small on purpose. Capacity expands around real work.

How proof works

Agree on the measure before the build.

The Blueprint records the current baseline, one primary operational measure, the source of that data, and the period used to compare results. After launch, the same definition is used again.

  1. Step 1

    Before

    Record the current time, volume, error, or service measure that matters for this workflow.

  2. Step 2

    During

    Track exceptions, human interventions, and changes to the agreed scope.

  3. Step 3

    After

    Compare the same measure and decide whether to keep, change, expand, or stop.

Start with the work

What keeps coming back?

Tell us where calls, email, documents, or handoffs keep consuming time. If one workflow is worth fixing, we will tell you whether a Deployment Blueprint makes sense.

We will use these details to respond to your request.