Our forward-deployed engineers work inside your environment, next to the people who run the workflow. They get AI into production, show business impact fast and leave your team able to run it.
You get a dedicated pod on site, never a remote vendor.
languages on one call: English, Hindi and Hinglish
Read the storyDeployment 002. Open for whoever is next.
Engineers who ship your AI roadmap: agents, knowledge systems, LLM workflows, voice and integrations.
See AI Engineers DeployForward-deployed engineers who take a working pilot into daily use on your real data and systems.
See FDEs ValidateA small team that tests every release against your real cases and gives a clear verdict before it ships.
See Eval PodsOur forward-deployed engineers work inside your environment, next to the people who run the workflow. They get AI into production, show business impact fast and leave your team able to run it.
You get a dedicated pod on site, never a remote vendor.
We find the right use case with you: one workflow and the number that defines success.
The pod joins your team at your site and works inside your tools.
Production, never a prototype. Nothing goes live until it passes an eval set built from your real cases.
When the roadmap has more AI work than your team has hands, we embed engineers who ship it in your repos, to your standards.
Founders and engineering leaders with a clear AI roadmap and not enough people to ship it.
One call to agree the first piece of work and the metric it should move.
Engineers join your standups, your repos and your review process.
Small, frequent releases, each one reviewed by your team before it merges.
Yes, on site by default. Remote days are agreed with you up front.
You do. It lives in your repositories from the first commit and the IP is assigned to you.
Whichever fits the job. We work across the major model providers and open models, so your architecture stays yours.
The demo worked. Getting it into daily use at your site is a different job: real data, real systems, real users. That's the job our FDEs do.
Enterprises and SMEs whose pilot stalled between proof of concept and production.
One workflow, one metric, agreed with the team that runs it.
An FDE joins your team at your site, inside your tools and processes.
The pilot goes to production once it passes an eval set built from your real cases.
Your team runs it. We move to the next workflow or step back.
A consultant recommends. An FDE writes the code, deploys it and stays until your team runs it.
Yes, under your access rules. You grant it, you can see what was done with it, and you can remove it at any time.
When a pilot has proven the idea and nobody has the time to make it production grade.
Your team runs the system. If you want ongoing checks, an eval pod keeps watch on every release.
A small team that tests every release of your AI system against real cases and tells you plainly whether it is safe to go live.
Teams with AI already in front of customers, or about to be.
We collect real conversations, documents and tickets and agree what a good answer looks like.
People and automated graders run the system against the set each time it changes.
You get the failures, the evidence and a verdict before anything ships.
A fixed collection of real examples with known good answers. The system is scored against it every time it changes, so you can see if a release got better or worse.
Yes. We need to be able to run it and see its outputs.
A voice agent that answers the call, takes the order in English, Hindi or Hinglish, collects payment, pins the delivery location and books the rider. Nobody at the counter picks up.
Voice models could already hold a conversation. Taking a real order is harder: the right item from a long menu, a payment that clears, an address a rider can find.
Kinetic AI needed all of that to work on a live phone line, with real customers, and no person stepping in.
One call runs the whole way through. No one at the counter has to stop serving to pick up the phone.
The agent picks up the outlet's inbound line.
Items, variants and add-ons from that outlet's own menu.
The order waits until payment is confirmed.
The caller drops a pin through a WhatsApp link.
Booked automatically with a delivery partner.
Callers in Bengaluru move between English and Hindi inside a single sentence. The agent handles English, Hindi and Hinglish on the same call.
Speech recognition is routed by language, so each one is heard by the engine that handles it best.
Spoken addresses are where phone orders go wrong. The agent checks the pincode first to see whether the outlet delivers there, then sends a WhatsApp link so the caller drops a pin.
Two gates hold every order until it is safe to send: payment confirmed and location confirmed.
Once both gates clear, the system assigns a rider automatically across four delivery partners: Shadowfax, Ola, Rapido and Blitz.
Production found three problems the demo never showed.
One outlet, one job: take a phone order from hello to rider booked.
The first version went live at a dessert outlet in HSR, Bengaluru, and was tuned on its real calls.
Each failure on a live call became a test case. The speech stack and the architecture both changed before it held up.
It now runs as Kinetic AI's product. Each new outlet gets its own menu data and goes live on the same rails.
The same pattern fits any business that takes orders or bookings by phone.
Notes from the field on getting AI into production, and the stories behind our deployments.
Most AI spend goes into pilots. The return only shows up in production. Where the value leaks, and what to change.
ReadA voice agent that takes the order, the payment and the delivery location, then books the rider. What broke in production and how it was fixed.
ReadMost of the money spent on AI goes into pilots. The return only shows up once a system is in daily use. Here is where the value gets lost, and what we do about it.
A pilot proves a model can do a task on sample data. It earns nothing until people use it in their daily work, on real data, inside the systems they already run.
Many projects stop between those two points. The budget is spent and there is no result to show for it.
Our first deployment, with Kinetic AI, is a voice agent that takes restaurant phone orders from the first hello to the rider being booked. It only held up after the speech stack and the architecture were changed in response to live calls. That is the work a pilot never gets to.
Pick one workflow where AI should already be working, and decide the number you want it to move. That is enough for a first conversation.
Five fields. We read every message.
We're hiring engineers who want to work on site with customers and see their work go live.
Say which of our three teams you'd join: AI Engineers, FDEs or Eval Pods.