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AI Product Development

Add a large language model to the software you already have

You do not need a new product to use AI. We integrate large language models into the software you already run, with the engineering that production use requires.

The problem

The problem this solves

Calling a large language model API takes a few lines of code. Running it reliably in a real product is a different job. Answers vary from one request to the next. Costs grow with every user. Requests fail or time out. Sensitive data may be sent to the wrong place. And without logging, nobody can say whether the feature is actually good.

Many teams discover this after a quick prototype impresses everyone and then struggles in production. The demo worked on five hand-picked examples; real users send thousands of unexpected ones.

LLM integration done properly covers the whole path: choosing a model for each task, designing prompts and output formats, managing the context window so the model gets the right information without waste, counting tokens to control cost, handling failures and timeouts, masking sensitive data, and logging inputs and outputs so quality can be measured.

We also avoid lock-in. A thin layer between your code and the model provider lets you switch models or providers as prices and quality change, without rewriting features. That matters in a field where the best choice changes every few months.

Common integrations include summarizing records, drafting emails, classifying tickets, extracting data, translating content and answering questions from documents. Our AI model directory shows the models we typically consider, and our guide explains how to choose.

What you get

What you get

  • Feature design

    Where AI adds value in your product, and what each feature must do well.

  • Model selection

    Models compared on your examples for quality, speed and cost.

  • Prompts and output formats

    Prompts, examples and structured formats that give consistent results.

  • Provider abstraction

    A layer that makes switching models or providers a configuration change.

  • Cost controls

    Token budgets, caching, rate limits and cost per feature tracked.

  • Privacy and safety

    Sensitive data masked, providers chosen for your rules, and content filters where needed.

  • Reliability

    Retries, timeouts, fallbacks to another model and graceful error messages.

  • Evaluation and logging

    Test sets, quality scores and logs for every request.

How we build it

How we build it

  1. 1

    Choose features

    We pick one or two AI features with clear value and measurable quality.

  2. 2

    Collect examples

    Real inputs and good outputs gathered for testing.

  3. 3

    Prototype and compare

    Features prototyped and models compared on your examples.

  4. 4

    Integrate

    Production code with the abstraction layer, controls, logging and tests.

  5. 5

    Launch and monitor

    Staged release with quality and cost dashboards.

AI and people

Where AI helps, where people decide

AI makes the repetitive parts faster. The decisions that shape your product stay with experienced people.

Where AI speeds things up

  • Running the AI feature itself inside your product.

  • Generating test inputs, including unusual ones.

  • Scoring outputs against expected answers automatically.

  • Writing integration code and tests.

  • Summarizing logs to spot quality problems.

Where people decide

  • Which features are worth adding.

  • Which data may be sent to which provider.

  • The quality bar for each feature.

  • Budget limits and cost per feature.

  • When a feature is ready for all users.

Is this right for you?

When this is the right choice

A good fit when

  • You have an existing product or internal system and want AI features in it.

  • A prototype worked but production quality or cost is a problem.

  • You want to avoid being locked into one AI provider.

Consider something else when

  • You need a new standalone AI product. See AI agents or knowledge assistants.

  • The task follows fixed rules that normal code can handle.

Timeline and cost

What affects the timeline and cost

We do not publish fixed prices because scope drives cost. How we estimate.

  • Number of features

    Each feature needs prompts, tests and interface work.

  • Existing codebase

    Integrating into older or complex code takes more care.

  • Data rules

    Strict privacy needs masking, provider checks or self-hosted models.

  • Usage volume

    Model costs grow with requests; caching and model choice help.

  • Quality requirements

    Customer-facing features need more evaluation than internal ones.

  • Self-hosting

    Running open models on your own servers adds infrastructure work.

Keep exploring

FAQ

Questions about LLM integration

Have a question that is not here? Ask us directly.

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