Services · AI Systems Integration
Connect AI to the systems and data your business already runs.
What's included
Capability-first. Designed for what comes next.
Every client has a different stack. We build on the capabilities that fit your operation: a modern web application layer, a managed data layer, a workflow-orchestration layer, the Claude API for intelligence, payment processing, and transactional communications. Every choice has a reason. Every reason is architectural. The architecture is consistent because consistency is what lets Phase 2 deploy onto what Phase 1 built.
Models we work with
Claude
Primary across most builds
GPT
Where it's the right fit
Gemini
Long-context + multimodal
Open-weight
On-prem & sovereign
All tool subscriptions on your card, direct to the vendor. Never marked up.
Custom Software & Web Applications
Product Configurators
Client & Partner Portals
Data Pipeline Architecture
Custom Dashboards + Control Planes
Payment Infrastructure
AI Visibility Architecture
MCP Server Architecture / Headless Control Plane
E-commerce + Booking Integrations
Mobile-Ready / PWA Builds
CMS Integration
Internal Tooling
Foundation Layer Builds
API & Integration Layer
Search & Recommendations
Auth & Role-Based Access
Performance & Accessibility Hardening
Technical Due Diligence
Privacy & Data Compliance Systems
How it works
Map the data. Build on the standard. Design for tomorrow.
The three-stage sequence is how we avoid the most expensive mistake in custom software: building the right feature on the wrong foundation. Every engagement begins with the integration diagram, not the design mockup.
Map the data
Before a line of code is written, we produce a full integration diagram: every data source, every relationship, every flow. The schema is designed at this stage, not discovered during development. The data model is the most expensive thing to get wrong and the cheapest thing to get right.
Build on the right capabilities
A modern web stack for the front end and deployment. A managed database layer for data, auth, and storage. A workflow-orchestration layer. The Claude API for intelligence. Payment processing. The capability set is matched to your operation, consistent in architecture because consistency is what lets each phase build on the last.
Design for tomorrow
The data model is built once, correctly, so Phase 2 automation plugs in without a rebuild. The MCP hooks are in place so Phase 3 AI doesn't require a new architecture. The payment layer is designed at schema-time, not bolted on. Every decision at Phase 1 is made with Phase 3 in mind.
In practice
A configurator that runs the revenue process end-to-end.
A custom cabin manufacturer needed a public-facing configurator for nine models with dozens of options each: size, layout, exterior, interior, add-ons. Every combination needed real-time pricing. Dealer pricing needed to be accessible but gated behind a password. Every submission needed to feed directly into the proposal pipeline.
Phase 1 is live on a modern application stack with a managed database layer: a real-time pricing engine, a dealer-pricing toggle controlled by row-level authorization, and the full product lineup. Phase 2 is designed to connect submissions to proposal generation, e-signature, and deposit collection without manual re-entry; that workflow is not yet live.
The architecture separates approved business capabilities from the model layer. That reduces model coupling, but a future model change would still require regression evaluation, prompt or adapter changes where needed, security review, and a controlled rollout. The business owns the architecture and can evaluate alternatives without rebuilding the entire operating system from scratch.
Models we work with
We don't sell you a model. We build the architecture that lets any model do the work, and we're fluent across the families that matter. We pick the right one for the job, and you can swap it later without a rebuild.
Primary across most builds
Where it's the right fit
Long-context + multimodal work
On-prem & sovereign deployments
Model-agnostic by architecture. The model is a config decision; the system around it is the asset.
Pricing logic
Priced on complexity. Never on hours.
Fixed for the build. Recurring for maintenance. Tool subscriptions are always client-paid, direct to the vendor. Never marked up.
Foundation Layer
Website, DNS, Google Business Profile, analytics, sitemap, Core Web Vitals baseline. The infrastructure every automation layer runs on. Never sold as 'a website': sold as the foundation.
Mid-complexity build
Configurator, client portal, or custom dashboard with 1 to 2 external integrations. Scoped explicitly before work begins. Price is fixed; no hourly billing.
Full platform build
Multi-system builds: MCP layer, data pipeline architecture, multi-integration platforms. Quoted after the integration diagram is complete, not before. Exact numbers are sized to your operation and put in writing before you commit.
MCP Architecture Layer
A headless control plane that exposes approved business capabilities to supported AI models as structured tools. Each model integration is evaluated, adapted, security-reviewed, and validated before controlled rollout. Included in full platform builds; can be added to existing systems.
Maintenance
Monitoring, dependency updates, failure detection, iteration. Required on every active system. Sized to what is under management.
Questions
Straight answers.
We already have a website, a CRM, and a booking platform. Are you replacing all of that?
No. We build the intelligence and automation layer on top of what you already run. The goal is not to replace your existing tools. It is to connect them into a system that actually works. Replacement only makes sense when the existing tool is the architectural problem, not just a preference.
How is this different from hiring a web developer?
A developer builds what you specify. We architect what you will need in 12 months: the data model designed for the automation layer that comes in Phase 2, the MCP hooks built in so Phase 3 AI doesn't require a rebuild, the payment infrastructure designed at schema-time. The deliverable is not a website. It is infrastructure.
Can we change AI models later?
Usually, if the architecture separates approved business tools and context from the model layer. A model change is still a controlled release: we re-run evaluations, review tool behavior and security boundaries, update prompts or adapters where needed, and roll out with monitoring rather than assuming identical behavior.
Engagement starts here
Start with the diagnostic.
Thirty minutes. We map your operation, name what's actually slowing it down, and tell you what we'd do if we were running it. You get a written stack assessment after the call, whether you hire us or not.
Not limited to what's listed. Every engagement starts by assessing what your business actually needs, and we build whatever it requires.