Architecture sprint
2–3 weeks
Resolve the system boundary, technical choices, risks and a buildable delivery plan.
Estma service / AI implementation
Move a useful AI idea from prototype to an owned production system, with the integrations, controls, evaluation and handover it needs to survive real use.
Where this starts
The operating problem
The engagement focuses on the surrounding system: boundaries, evidence, permissions, exceptions, people and the decisions the implementation must support.
Unclear boundaries between the model, application, data and people
Prompts and integrations that work only on the happy path
No representative evaluation set or release threshold
No monitoring, fallback path or operational owner
What leaves the engagement
Ways to start
2–3 weeks
Resolve the system boundary, technical choices, risks and a buildable delivery plan.
6–12 weeks
Implement one defined AI workflow through integration, evaluation, release and handover.
Monthly
Work alongside the product team on reliability, evaluation and controlled expansion.
Inside the work
Representative engagements show how this capability connects to the product, workflow, controls, and people around it.
01 / Evaluation and observability
The AI release that stopped relying on gut feel
A product team turns scattered examples and subjective review into a release decision it can repeat.
Read the work note02 / AI application security
The AI layer nobody had security-tested
A release review follows risk across prompts, retrieval, permissions, tools, APIs, and cloud controls.
Read the work noteService questions
No. The model and vendor should follow the use case, data constraints, operating environment and cost profile. We can work with commercial APIs, open models or a mixed architecture.
Yes. We first establish what is worth keeping, then make the system observable and measurable before changing the architecture.
Start with context
Describe the current system, the decision ahead and the constraint that is making progress difficult.