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AI Product Engineering

AI Transformation · AI Product Engineering

MLOps & AI Operations

AI systems change after launch: data drifts, providers update models and usage grows. We release, monitor, retrain and support your models and generative AI systems, and report their quality and cost to the people who own them.

Example: AI in production

Live

  • Demand forecastMachine learning, version 14

    Forecast error

    Healthy
  • Support assistantGenerative AI, prompt version 9

    Faithfulness

    Healthy
  • Credit risk modelMachine learning, version 6

    Data drift

    Retraining

    Drift crossed its threshold. Retraining has started; the new version is released only if it passes the evaluation gate.

Two operators monitoring systems on several screens

How to get started

Three steps to a plan for MLOps & AI Operations

  1. 1Tell us what you needUse the project form or book a call. A few sentences about the goal is enough to start.
  2. 2Free technical consultationWe go through your goals, users, existing systems and constraints with you.
  3. 3Your planA detailed plan covering the right tech stack, architecture, timeline and budget. Then you decide.

Why it matters

Models get worse without anyone changing them

The world a model learned from moves on: customers, prices and behaviour change, and live data drifts away from the training data. Accuracy falls quietly until the model is retrained on recent data.

Data driftTraining dataLive dataModel accuracyRetrainRetrainTime

What we run

Operations for every AI system you depend on

For machine learning models and generative AI systems alike, whether we built them or not.

  • Releases

    CI/CD pipelines for models and prompts, with tests, approvals, canary or shadow releases, and one-step rollback.

  • Monitoring

    Quality, drift, data quality, latency, errors and cost, with alerts routed to named owners.

  • Retraining

    On a schedule or when a threshold is crossed. A new version is released only if it beats the current one on the evaluation set.

  • Generative AI operations

    Prompt and model versions tracked, evaluations rerun on every change, and provider model updates tested before adoption.

  • Incident response

    Runbooks for known failures, response times agreed for each system, and a root-cause review after every incident.

  • Cost management

    Usage and spend by team and feature, with limits, caching and infrastructure sized to the load.

MLOps check

Where are your operations today?

Answer four questions for the models you run. The levels are those of Microsoft's MLOps maturity model.

  1. Is model training code in version control, with automated builds?
  2. Is training automated, with experiments tracked in one place?
  3. Are models released through a CI/CD pipeline with tests?
  4. Do production signals, such as drift, trigger retraining automatically?

Your level

Level 2: Automated training

Training is automated, tracked and reproducible; releases are manual but straightforward.

Where we would start

Release models through a CI/CD pipeline with tests and rollback.

Deliverables

What you receive

  • Release pipelines for models and prompts, with rollback
  • A model registry with lineage back to the data
  • Monitoring dashboards and alerts with named owners
  • A retraining process with an evaluation gate
  • Runbooks and an incident process
  • Usage and cost reporting by system
  • Regular performance reports for each business owner
  • Documentation your team can operate from

Questions

Questions about
MLOps & AI Operations

Can you operate models and AI systems you didn't build?

Yes. We start with an onboarding review of the system, its data, its tests and its documentation, and close the gaps that would make it unsafe to operate before we take it on.

Which platforms do you use?

The ones you already run where they fit, such as MLflow and your cloud provider's machine learning service. Any change we recommend comes with the reason for it.

How is operating generative AI different?

There is often no model to retrain. Quality depends on prompts, retrieved content and the provider's model version, so each of these is versioned, and the evaluation set is rerun whenever any of them changes.

What support hours do you provide?

Support hours, response times and escalation are agreed for each system in the support agreement, according to how critical it is.

How is a project priced?

Well-defined scopes are delivered as fixed-price engagements; when requirements are still evolving, we provide a dedicated team instead. Either way, the free technical consultation ends with a plan covering tech stack, architecture, timeline and budget, so you know the cost before work starts.