01Data and research
Ingestion pipelines, proprietary datasets, benchmarks, evaluation frameworks and synthetic data generation. The unglamorous half of AI, and the half that decides whether anything above it is trustworthy.
We research it, we build it, and we help businesses and consumers actually use it, from datasets and models through to finished products, across healthcare, finance, agriculture, law, education, logistics, manufacturing, retail and government.
These are not the plan. They are what the plan has produced so far. Some are bought by an institution, some are opened by one person on a phone. All of them sit on the same stack, with the same audit trail running underneath.
Everyday money
Reads a loan or a policy and returns what it costs across the full term.
Tax and compliance
Runs a firm's compliance calendar end to end, and tracks the rules as they change.
Legal practice
Runs the matters, dates and papers of a practice, from first meeting to final order.
Hospitals
Builds and marks clinical competency assessments, with a different paper per candidate.
Schools
Admissions, attendance, fees, timetables and results, running as one school system.
Students
A tutor on the student's phone, working from their own board and syllabus.
Property
Assembles the full picture of a locality before you commit to an address.
Heritage
Classical Jyotish computation, in ten Indian languages.
We work the full height of the stack, because the interesting problems live in the joins: between the data and the model, between the model and the process, and between the software and the person who has to sign for it.
Ingestion pipelines, proprietary datasets, benchmarks, evaluation frameworks and synthetic data generation. The unglamorous half of AI, and the half that decides whether anything above it is trustworthy.
Training and fine-tuning, model weights, algorithms and the patents and trade secrets around them. What we learn on one problem becomes an asset we own and can carry into the next.
Deployment and inference, agents, orchestration, integration and middleware: the machinery that gets a model out of a notebook and into a process that runs every day without anyone watching it.
One codebase, delivered as software, as a platform, as intelligence over an API, or installed on hardware you own. How you buy it should not change what you get.
Co-pilots, decision support and finished software built for a named job in a named industry, where the whole stack below finally becomes something a person can open on a Monday morning and use.
A set of disciplines we assemble differently for every engagement, and add to whenever a problem demands something we do not yet do. Some jobs need one of these. The ones worth taking on usually need five at once.
Robotic process automation, workflow orchestration, business process management, task and pipeline automation. Standalone, or with a model in the loop where the rules run out.
Retrieval, tool use, multi-step agents and large language model integrations that hold up against a real corpus, a real schema and a real deadline.
Document understanding, inspection, detection and measurement, reading the things a process depends on that were never typed into a system in the first place.
Extraction, classification, summarisation and question answering across the languages and registers actually used in Indian records, contracts, prescriptions and filings.
Forecasting, scoring, assessment and recommendation, delivered as a number a team can act on, with the reasoning attached rather than buried.
Systems that draft, compose and produce across text, image, audio and structured output, held to the same evaluation bar as everything else we ship.
Proprietary corpora, benchmarks and evaluation harnesses, built because the public ones do not cover the domains we work in, and licensable in their own right.
The connectors, adapters and translation layers between the systems a company already owns, and usually the reason an automation project succeeds or quietly dies.
Surfaces that let the people who understand the process change it themselves, without a ticket, a release cycle or an engineer in the room.
These are the industries we are in today, and the list is not closed. The method travels further than the domain knowledge does. Learn the process from the people who run it, build against the rule as written, and leave the last decision with a person.
As many ways to take delivery as you have constraints. Hospital records and legal files frequently cannot leave the premises, and that is a normal way to buy from us, not an exception we grudgingly support.
We run it, patch it and keep it current, with storage pinned to a region you choose.
Build your own workflows and surfaces on top of our orchestration, models and connectors.
Inference, extraction, scoring and generation as managed capability, without owning the infrastructure.
The same capability behind a documented interface, metered and versioned, for your own product.
The identical build installed inside your walls, including networks with no route out. No reduced edition.
Sensitive data and inference stay inside; everything that does not need to be there runs managed.
Automation prepares, drafts and queues. Sending, filing and signing stay with your team, and nothing crosses that line on its own. We are measured on how much we remove before that line, never on how much we do past it.
Where the software runs is your decision, not a pricing tier. The same build installs on your hardware, inside your network, with no capability held back for the cloud edition.
Each figure, date and clause we return points back to the document, section or statute it came from. If a reviewer cannot get from the output to the origin in one click, we treat it as unfinished.
An abstention a reviewer can act on is worth more than a confident answer they have to check. Where the source is silent or in conflict, the system flags it and routes it to a person.
Tell us the process you want finished and where your data has to stay. We will tell you honestly whether something we already run covers it, or whether it is a build.
Datasets, models, platform and products, all carrying the same mark, built under one roof and pointed at real work.