Anonymized engagements, real numbers. Each one started with a locked scope and ended with a system in production.
A multi-agent system that reads, classifies, and structures client intake documents — turning a four-day manual process into eleven minutes, with a human review gate on every case.
A multi-tenant SaaS platform with Stripe billing, KYC onboarding, and Arabic-ready UI, shipped in 47 days on a tenant-isolated, region-pinned architecture.
An embedded engineering pod took over a stalled internal platform migration, delivered it inside a committed 90-day window with a rehearsed rollback, and now owns the roadmap as an extension of the in-house team.
An inbound voice agent that books, moves and cancels appointments directly against the EHR over FHIR, providing 24/7 scheduling coverage and escalating anything clinical within one turn.
A retrieval-grounded support agent that answers from the brand's own documents and live order data, cites the source of every answer, and holds a hard groundedness gate in front of anything sent to a customer.
An event-driven automation layer across CRM, listing portals, e-signature and WhatsApp that replaced manual copy-paste between five systems with one live transaction status visible to everyone.
A reference build for how we ship a SaaS MVP in a fixed 90-day window: locking scope before code, defining the activation metric before design, and naming everything deliberately left out.
A reference build for an AI phone receptionist: call-flow architecture, latency budget, escalation design, and the eval set that runs before it ever takes a real customer call.
A reference build for enterprise AR/VR training: hardware target selection, comfort as a hard engineering constraint, a content pipeline the client's own trainers can update, and an efficacy measurement design built before the training itself.
A reference build for custom desktop apps on macOS and Windows: framework tradeoffs, code signing and notarisation, offline-first sync with explicit conflict resolution, staged auto-update, and crash reporting wired into the release pipeline.
A reference architecture for KYC/AML platforms: vendor orchestration behind adapters, an alert budget modelled before the architecture, risk scoring that keeps rules and model separate, and an append-only decision log built for a regulator reopening a case years later.
A reference build for legal case management: a matter data model that separates entities, matters and party roles, conflict checking built into matter opening, privilege-aware access control, and an append-only audit trail — sitting beside practice management, not replacing it.
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