Development
An agent is a system that takes actions, which makes reliability and permissions the hard part rather than the model. We staff engineers who build agents with scoped tool access, human handoff where the stakes justify it, and logs detailed enough to explain any action after the fact.
A 30-minute call to establish what exists today, what has to be true at the end, and what the real deadline is. No proposal is written before this.
You receive three to five profiles with the specific experience the work needs, their rates, and their availability. You interview whoever you want.
Most engagements start with a short paid trial on a real task. You pay nothing until you decide to hire, and nothing at all if the trial does not convince you.
One person owns the outcome and reports weekly against what was agreed. Scope changes are priced before they are built, not after.
When this is the wrong choice
If a deterministic workflow or an RPA bot would do the job, that is cheaper to build and far cheaper to maintain. Agents earn their cost when the input is genuinely unstructured.
Tell us what you are trying to ship. You get a matched shortlist in 48 hours and pay $0 until you hire.
Work that is judgment-heavy but low-stakes per action: triage, drafting, research, data entry from unstructured inputs. Anything irreversible should keep a human approval step.
By giving it narrow tools rather than broad access, requiring approval for irreversible actions, and logging every call. Most agent incidents are permission design failures, not model failures.
A first production agent typically runs $25,000 to $80,000 depending on how many systems it touches. Integration and permissions consume more of that budget than the agent logic itself.
Roles we place for this
Vetted engineers, matched in 48 hours. No recruitment fees, no payment until you hire.
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