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AI Platform Engineering

AI-Native SaaS

AI built into your SaaS product, whether new or already in market.

We build AI into SaaS products, new or already in market: a copilot that knows each customer's account, answers from their own data, drafting inside the workflow, and the tenant isolation, cost controls and release tests that let you ship it with confidence.

Built into your product, not bolted on

Each feature runs on your tenancy model, permissions and billing. Before a customer sees a change, it has passed cases drawn from real customer work.

Which of our accounts renewed late this quarter, and why?

  • A businessman touching an ERP icon on a virtual screen

    Renewal notes

    From your account records

  • A businessman at a laptop with analytics panels rising from the keyboard

    Support threads

    Cited in the answer

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    Billing history

    Late payments flagged

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    Account health report

    Updated this morning

Answers from their own data

A user asks in plain words and gets an answer from their own account's records, with each source one click away and nothing from any other tenant.

  • CopilotThe draft is in the ticket. Do you want to review it before I send it?
  • UserDraft a reply that explains the limit and shows them the upgrade path.
  • CopilotThis customer's recent tickets are all about the export limit on their plan.

A copilot in the workflow

It knows the screen the user is on and what they are allowed to see, drafts and explains inside the product, and asks before it changes anything.

Release note: workspace export

Admins can now export a whole workspace in one step and get an email when the file is ready.

Drafts your team approves

Answers for customers and release notes drafted by AI wait for a person before anyone outside your team sees them.

  1. Release 12Live
  2. Release 13Passed
  3. Release 14Held back
  4. Release 15Testing

Tested per release, watched per tenant

Prompt, model and retrieval changes run against your evaluation set before release, quality and cost are then tracked for each tenant, and rolling back to the last good release takes one step.

What we build into a SaaS product

The pieces SaaS teams ask us for most, each built on your tenancy, permissions and billing and measured against cases from your own product.

  • In-product copilot

    A copilot that sees the screen, the record and the user's role, explains what is in front of them, drafts the next step and hands over to your support team when it should.

  • Answers and search over customer data

    Semantic and keyword search combined, with answers grounded in each customer's own records and documents. Your product's permissions apply to every result, and the source is always one click away.

  • Summaries and drafting in the workflow

    Summaries of threads, records and meetings, and drafts of replies, reports and release notes, placed where the work already happens and checked by a person before anything leaves the product.

  • Agent actions within limits

    Your product's agent can update records, run workflows and call your APIs for a user, with each action scoped to that user's permissions, logged, and held for approval wherever you choose.

  • Multi-tenant isolation

    Each customer's data, embeddings, prompts and any fine-tuned weights kept apart, with the tenant's identity attached to each model request and each tool an agent calls. Tests try to cross tenant lines before each release.

  • Model gateway and cost control

    One route to every model you use: routing by task, caching, fallbacks, and budgets and rate limits per tenant, so one heavy customer cannot erode your margin or slow everyone else down.

  • Usage metering for pricing

    Tokens, tasks and actions counted per tenant, user and feature and passed to your billing system, so you can price AI as seats, credits or usage and see what each plan costs to serve.

  • Evaluation and observability

    An evaluation set built from real customer work runs on every release. In production, quality, latency and cost are traced per tenant, so a regression shows on a dashboard before it arrives as a ticket.

  • Admin and security controls

    The controls your customers' security teams ask for: single sign-on, roles, audit logs, data retention, a choice of region, model allow-lists and a switch that turns AI features off for a workspace.

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Agent access

When your customers bring their own agents

Your customers are starting to work through AI assistants and agents of their own, and they expect those agents to reach the tools they already pay for. The Model Context Protocol, an open standard, gives agents a common way in.

We build an MCP server over your product's API, with scoped access for each customer's agents: they see only that tenant's data, act only with the permissions an admin grants, stay within rate limits and leave the same audit trail as any other user.

Agents we build and govern

From a first feature to an AI-native product

SaaS teams usually begin with a single feature on a single plan. It is built inside your stack, proven with real tenants and handed to your engineers.

  1. 01

    Scope

    A short readiness sprint in your product, data model and support history to pick the first feature, decide how success will be measured and set what it may cost per tenant.

  2. 02

    Build

    Our engineers join your codebase and cloud account and wire the feature into the tenancy, permissions, billing and model gateway you already run, not around them.

  3. 03

    Prove

    Cases from your own customers are tested before launch. The feature then goes to a few design-partner tenants behind a flag while quality and cost are watched, and a rollback is one switch away.

  4. 04

    Hand over

    Your engineers take it over with runbooks, dashboards and the evaluation set. The code, prompts and any fine-tuned weights are yours; we can keep running it under an agreed scope if you prefer.

Frequently asked questions

Can you add AI to a SaaS product that is already in market?

Yes. We build on your existing stack, tenancy model and APIs, and ship each feature behind a flag to chosen tenants first. Nothing has to be rewritten for the AI parts to work.

How do you keep one customer's data out of another customer's answers?

The tenant's identity travels with every request: separate indexes and storage per tenant, permission checks at retrieval and at every tool call, and per-tenant keys where needed. Before each release, tests attempt to pull one tenant's records into another tenant's session.

How do we stop AI features from eating our margins?

All model traffic runs through one gateway that sends simple tasks to cheaper models, caches repeated work and enforces a budget for each tenant and plan. Metering shows what each feature costs to serve, so prices and limits are set on real usage.

Should we build an MCP server for our product?

If your customers already use AI assistants or agents at work, an MCP server lets those agents use your product with the same permissions and limits as a person. We usually start with read-only tools and add actions once the controls have proved themselves.

Who owns the code, prompts and models?

Your company does. Code, prompts, evaluation sets and any fine-tuned weights sit in your repositories and cloud accounts from the first commit. The base models are open or hosted ones you approve, adapted where your product needs it.

Can you work alongside our product and engineering teams?

Yes. Our engineers join your stand-ups and repositories, pair with your team on the first feature and hand it over with runbooks and an evaluation set. That way of working is what we call forward-deployed engineering.
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Tell us about your product

Describe your product, the people who use it and the AI feature you are weighing, and an engineer will reply with a first sketch of how we would build it.

  1. 01Your product, your stack and how tenants are set up
  2. 02The AI feature you are weighing, or the customer problem behind it
  3. 03How you would price it, and how you would know it works