Advanced Informatics

Enterprise software for complex operational businesses. UK and Ireland, available worldwide.

The day it stops being an experiment

The gap between a prototype that works and an AI system a business can run is not the model. It is everything around it: what happens when the answer is wrong, when the provider is down, when the data shifts and nobody notices for three weeks.

That gap is ordinary engineering, and it is the part most AI projects skip. We build it: evaluation you can re-run on every change, monitoring that reaches us before it reaches you, fallbacks so a failure degrades instead of stopping, and support from the people who wrote the code.

This is the last step in our AI services. It follows a proof of concept and applies to any agentic AI system we build.

An AI system in production: watched while it runs, with a fallback that still ends in a decision Live work Your operation AI system Evaluation and monitoring Fallback a rule, or a person An AI system in production: watched while it runs, with a fallback that still ends in a decision Live work Your operation AI system Evaluation and monitoring Fallback a rule, or a person
Watched while it runs, with somewhere to go when it fails

Four things a live AI system needs

Evaluation, not only tests

An AI system does not answer the same way twice. We score behaviour against the cases you care about.

Monitoring that reaches us first

Uptime says the service is running, not that it is right. We watch behaviour, and the alert comes to us.

Somewhere to fall back to

When the model is unsure, slow or unavailable: a rule, a queue, or a person, decided in advance.

Support from the people who built it

The team that wrote it keeps it running. No handover to a desk that has never seen the system.

We already run AI data in production

Our most recent build takes real-time capture from AI detection equipment on refuse trucks into a national operator's systems.

Measured results
ItemResultNotes
Records exported weekly 1.1M+ an automated weekly export into the operator's systems
Automated tests 300+ running continuously, with monitoring that alerts our team before the client notices
Application errors under load Zero 3,480 requests at 5 a second - about 17x the expected busy-hour peak, measured by the detection provider connecting to it rather than by us
Kick-off to live Under 4 weeks at a fixed scope and fixed price - a relatively simple installation

How an engagement runs

Whether you bring a prototype or a blank page, the work is shaped around what production will demand of it.

Step 1

Start from where you are

Discovery with your stakeholders reviews the processes, datasets and infrastructure you have now, and tests whether AI is both technically viable and operationally ready. If a proof of concept already exists, we assess what it needs to survive production: model performance, pipeline reliability, integration. Starting from scratch, we build with production constraints in view from day one.

Step 2

Engineer it for live conditions

Data pipelines are built to hold up in production, not tuned to a controlled prototype. Deployment follows a structured MLOps approach - model packaging, CI/CD, infrastructure and integration - inside your existing technology environment and your data governance, with controls on data access, model outputs and audit trails. Scale is designed in, so performance holds as data volumes and demand grow.

Step 3

Yours to keep running

After go-live we track behaviour against agreed metrics, catch degradation early and manage retraining as data and conditions change. Everything is documented and handed over as we go, so your team can run and extend the system without depending on us. We stay on support for as long as you want us.

Common questions

What happens when the model gets it wrong?

Something sensible, because we decided in advance what that is. Depending on the job, a low-confidence answer goes to a person, falls back to a rule, or queues for review. What never happens is the process silently carrying on with a wrong answer.

How do you know it is still working in six months?

Evaluation runs on every change, and monitoring watches how the live system behaves on real work. Data moves and models are updated, so accuracy is something you keep measuring, not something you established once at go-live.

Who supports it once it is live?

We do, and it is the same people who built it. Alerts come to us the moment they fire.

Do we have to use a particular AI provider?

No. We will recommend what fits the workload and your constraints, including running a model on your own hardware where that suits the data or the budget better.

Is there an AI system you're nervous about?

If something already runs and nobody is quite sure how well, that's worth a conversation.

We'll tell you straight what we'd change - no sales pitch, no obligation.