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Measure your AI like the rest of your stack.

Evaluation suites, observability, guardrails and red-teaming for AI already in production or about to be, so quality, safety and cost are measured on every change.

[ 01 ]The short answer

What is LLMOps, Evaluation and Guardrails?

LLMOps is the operational discipline for language-model applications: versioned prompts and models, evaluation suites that run on every change, tracing of every request, cost and latency budgets, and guardrails that catch unsafe input and output. We add it to existing AI systems or build it in from the start, including red-team tests for prompt injection and data leakage, so a team can ship model and prompt changes with the confidence it has for ordinary code.

What you get

  • Evaluation suite wired into CI
  • Tracing and dashboards
  • Guardrail service
  • Red-team report with fixes
  • Model and prompt release process

[ 02 ]What we build

The pieces, built to last.

  • 01

    Evaluation suites

    Golden sets, rubric-graded tests and model-graded checks that run in CI on every prompt or model change.

  • 02

    Tracing and observability

    Every request traced with inputs, retrieved context, tool calls, cost and latency.

  • 03

    Guardrails

    Input and output checks for injection, PII, toxicity and policy, enforced in code.

  • 04

    Red-teaming

    Adversarial suites for jailbreaks, indirect injection and data exfiltration, mapped to OWASP.

  • 05

    Cost and latency budgets

    Alerts when a change raises cost per task or slows responses past a budget.

  • 06

    Model migration

    Swap or upgrade models with side-by-side evaluation instead of a leap of faith.

[ 03 ]Where it pays off

Where it earns its keep.

  • 01

    AI in regulated workflows

    Evidence that the system was tested, monitored and overseen, ready for audit.

  • 02

    Agent platforms

    Trajectory checks that catch an agent taking a wrong turn before a customer does.

  • 03

    Model upgrades

    Move to a new model version in a day, with proof nothing regressed.

  • 04

    Cost control

    Find the prompts and routes that burn money and fix them.

[ 04 ]How we deliver

Four steps, one team, start to finish.

The same people scope it, build it and stay after launch. Timings are typical for a first release; we agree yours after the deep dive.

  1. 01Week 1

    Find the decision

    We pick the decision or task worth automating, measure how it is done today and agree what better means in numbers.

  2. 02Week 1 to 2

    Build the eval first

    A labelled test set from your own data comes before any prompt or training run, so every change is scored, not argued.

  3. 03Weeks 2 to 10

    Build with guardrails

    Models suggest, code decides. Permissions, injection checks, human override and audit logs are part of the first version.

  4. 04Ongoing

    Ship and improve

    We launch to real users, watch cost, latency and quality per request, and feed failures back into the eval set.

[ 05 ]Stack

Tools we reach for.

Chosen per project, and we work in yours. Nothing here is a lock-in: you own the code and the accounts.

  • Langfuse
  • Arize Phoenix
  • OpenTelemetry
  • Promptfoo
  • Ragas
  • DeepEval
  • Llama Guard
  • NeMo Guardrails
  • GitHub Actions

[ 07 ]Further reading

Problems we found, and how we would solve them.

[ 08 ]FAQ

Questions buyers ask.

  • Yes. Most engagements start by tracing an existing system for a week, then building the evaluation set from what we see.

  • With rubrics written by your experts, graded by a model and spot-checked by people, plus exact checks wherever an answer can be verified.

  • It produces much of the evidence the Act asks for: testing, logging, monitoring and human oversight. See our article on building that evidence trail.

One company at a time

Tell us what you want to build.