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AI agents that do the work — not just describe it

Most 'AI agent' demos are a single LLM call wearing a costume. Real agents need planning, tools, state, evals, guardrails, and observability. We build the production-shaped version: MCP-native, audit-trailed, human-in-the-loop where it matters.

What We Build

Production-shaped agentic systems — not demo notebooks

Single-Step Agents

Goal-driven assistants that use a fixed toolbelt to answer a question or complete a task. The right choice for 60% of 'agent' use cases — simpler, faster, cheaper than multi-step.

Multi-Step Workflows

Plan, execute, observe, replan loops built on LangGraph, CrewAI, or custom orchestration. State machines with checkpoints, retries, and circuit breakers.

MCP-Native Tool Use

Model Context Protocol servers that expose your tools to any MCP-compatible model. Standardized, auditable, model-agnostic.

Guardrails & Approval Gates

Output validation, PII redaction, prompt-injection defense, and human-in-the-loop checkpoints for irreversible actions (sending money, deleting data).

Long-Running State

Durable execution with Workflow DevKit, Temporal, or Inngest. Crash-safe, pausable, restartable — the shape real agents need.

Agent Evals

Trajectory-level evals (did the agent take the right path?), outcome evals (did it produce the right result?), cost/latency budgets. Without evals, agents drift silently.

The Stack

Model-agnostic, protocol-first, observability-from-day-one

Models

  • Claude (Anthropic)
  • GPT (OpenAI)
  • Gemini (Google)
  • Llama / Mistral (self-hosted)
  • Open-source via Bedrock, Together, Groq

Orchestration

  • LangGraph
  • CrewAI
  • Workflow DevKit (Vercel)
  • Temporal
  • Inngest
  • Custom state machines

Tool Protocols

  • MCP (Model Context Protocol)
  • OpenAPI tool calling
  • Function calling
  • Vercel AI Gateway

Retrieval

  • pgvector
  • Pinecone
  • Weaviate
  • Qdrant
  • Hybrid search (BM25 + vector)
  • Cohere / Voyage reranking

Evals & Observability

  • Braintrust
  • LangSmith
  • OpenTelemetry + Honeycomb / Datadog
  • Custom rubric harnesses

Guardrails

  • NeMo Guardrails
  • PII redaction (Presidio)
  • Prompt-injection classifiers
  • Output schema validation (Zod, Pydantic)

How We Build Them

Eval-first, simplest-architecture-that-works, observability before scale

01

Define the agent's job

Concrete success criteria, refusal conditions, tool boundaries, and the maximum cost/latency per task. Without these, an agent is just an LLM with anxiety.

02

Pick the simplest architecture

Most 'agent' problems are actually a single LLM call with one tool. Resist the urge to build a tree of agents until the simpler thing fails.

03

Wire the tools

MCP server for tool exposure. OpenAPI specs for the agent to discover. Idempotent, auditable, sandboxed where the blast radius matters.

04

Build the eval harness

Trajectory eval (Braintrust, LangSmith, custom). Score every PR against frozen test cases. Block merges that regress key metrics.

05

Ship with observability

Trace every tool call, prompt, retry, and decision. OpenTelemetry to your observability stack. You'll need it on day three when something goes weird.

06

Iterate on the loop

Production tells you which prompts are too vague, which tools the agent avoids, which states it gets stuck in. Tighten weekly until the eval scores plateau.

Where We Start

Agent-shaped engagements teams ask us for most

Customer Support Copilot

Agent that triages tickets, drafts replies, pulls account context, and escalates with full reasoning trace. Cuts average handle time 40–60%.

Sales Research & Outreach

Researches prospects, drafts personalized emails, files notes in CRM. Reviewed by humans before send, fully auditable after.

Internal Operations Agent

Runs onboarding/offboarding workflows, provisions access, files HR paperwork. Human approval for irreversible steps.

Code & Doc Search Agent

Searches your codebase, wiki, and tickets with reranking and citation. Replaces the 'who knows about X?' Slack thread.

Document Processing Agent

Extracts structured data from PDFs, invoices, contracts. Confidence scoring, human review queue for low-confidence outputs.

DevOps Incident Co-Pilot

Pages alongside on-call. Pulls relevant runbooks, queries observability stack, drafts incident timelines, suggests next steps. Never executes destructive ops without human sign-off.

Common Questions

Do I actually need agents, or just a chatbot?
Most teams reaching for 'agents' want a single LLM call with one tool — and we'll talk you out of multi-agent architecture if that's the case. Agents earn their complexity when the task has variable steps, decision branches, or long-running state. We'll tell you honestly which side you're on.
How do you stop an agent from doing something destructive?
Tool sandboxing, approval gates on irreversible actions, output schema validation, and rate limits. Critical tools require a human in the loop. Agents never call production-destructive endpoints without an approval token.
What's MCP and why does it matter?
Model Context Protocol — an open standard for exposing tools to AI models. Build your tool server once; any MCP-compatible client (Claude Desktop, agents, IDEs) can use it. Beats per-vendor function-calling stacks.
How do you handle the cost?
Active CPU pricing (Vercel) or cached/batched calls reduce token spend 60–90%. Routing easy queries to small models, hard queries to frontier. Cost dashboards and per-team budgets baked in from day one.
Can the agent learn from feedback?
Yes — thumbs-up/down signals into a feedback store, used for prompt tuning, retrieval improvement, and (when warranted) fine-tuning. We design the feedback loop with the agent, not after launch.

Domains we've shipped in

B2B SaaSCustomer SupportSales OpsHealthcareLegalFintech

Stuck between 'cool demo' and 'production agent'?

We design the loop, build the tools, write the evals, and ship the thing your customers actually use.