The model answers from your data, not its memory.
Retrieval, permissions and freshness decided before a model sees a question — so answers cite something real and stay inside what the asker is allowed to see.
Large language models · integrated, not bolted on
Enterprise LLM integration services mean more than an API key. We ground models in your own data, constrain what they can return, measure whether they are getting better, and keep the cost predictable — inside the applications you already depend on.








No hand-wavy chatbot experiments. Every component exists to make an answer more useful, safer, or easier to improve.
Retrieval, permissions and freshness decided before a model sees a question — so answers cite something real and stay inside what the asker is allowed to see.
Schema-validated responses, refusal paths when the model is unsure, and failure that is loud rather than plausible.
An evaluation set built from your real inputs, run on every prompt and model change, so quality is a number rather than an impression.
A four-part engagement designed to replace uncertainty with proof, then turn proof into an operating system.
Identify work where language is the bottleneck and the output can be checked.
Assemble real inputs with known good outputs before choosing a model.
Ship one task end to end inside your existing systems rather than a broad pilot.
Budgets, fallbacks, monitoring and a team that can operate it without us.
Bring us in for a focused need or keep us close from the first prototype to the millionth query.
Grounded answers over documents you already own, with permissions respected and every claim traceable to a source.
Turn unstructured documents, emails and forms into structured records your existing systems can consume.
Let a model call your APIs safely — with explicit permissions, argument validation and a record of every call.
The harness that tells you whether a change helped, plus the boundaries that keep a wrong answer from becoming a wrong action.
OpenAI, Anthropic or open source models? We choose against your tasks, not a leaderboard. The provider sits behind an interface, so switching later is a config change.
Token budgets, caching, precomputation and routing to the cheapest model that clears the quality bar.
We keep an objective view of the stack: quality, latency, cost and control are all part of the conversation.
The clearest wins are in workflows where people re-key information between systems that will not talk to each other.
Surplus lines insurance is a good example. A submission arrives as an ACORD form — sometimes a clean XML payload, often a scanned PDF or a fax — and has to reach dozens of carriers that each interpret the same nominal standard differently. The work is extraction, normalization and validation before anything is dispatched, and getting it wrong is worse than being slow.
We built that pipeline for EZRater, a comparative rating platform in the US surplus lines market, integrating 40+ carriers whose systems ranged from modern REST to legacy SOAP to flat-file uploads. Read the case study ↗
The same shape recurs elsewhere: claims intake, supplier onboarding, contract review, support triage. Anywhere a person currently reads something and types it somewhere else, an LLM integration has a measurable job to do.
Language models are one part of a wider picture. If the question is broader than text — models, pipelines, real-time inference, legacy systems — start with our AI integration services ↗ and we will point you at the right piece. For workflows that need to act rather than answer, see AI agent development ↗.
We design for environments where context, accountability and speed all matter at the same time.
Submission intake, document extraction and cross-carrier data normalization.
Grounded internal knowledge with an auditable trail on every answer.
Summarize and retrieve approved information without losing provenance.
Embed language features into your product without rebuilding it.
Product data enrichment, catalog classification and customer support triage that improves customer experience.
Research and review that shows its sources rather than asserting.
Make manuals, incident history and field notes searchable in context.
Turn collective expertise into something a new joiner can query.
The price of an LLM integration is set by the task, not by the model. These four things decide it, and we scope all four before quoting a fixed price.
Answering from a few hundred documents is a small project. Thousands of documents with permissions, frequent updates and several formats need a proper retrieval pipeline.
A draft that a person reviews can tolerate small errors. An answer that goes straight to a customer needs an evaluation set, guardrails and more testing.
Each system the model reads from or acts on adds integration and permission work, especially older systems without clean APIs.
Model fees scale with input length and volume. We model them on your real inputs and set per-request limits so the monthly bill is predictable.
Short answers to the questions we are usually asked before an engagement begins.
Connecting a large language model to the systems and data your business already uses, so it can perform a specific task reliably. That means retrieval over your own content, validation of what comes back, permissions, cost controls, monitoring and fallback behavior — not simply calling an API from your application.
OpenAI, Anthropic Claude, Google Gemini and open-weight models such as Llama and Mistral, hosted or self-hosted. We choose against your tasks and constraints rather than a leaderboard, and keep the provider behind an interface so changing later is a configuration change rather than a rewrite.
Usually prompt engineering plus good retrieval is enough. Fine-tuning helps when you need a fixed format or tone at high volume, or a smaller, cheaper model for one narrow task. It does not teach a model facts that change. We fine-tune models only after the evaluation set shows prompting has hit its limit.
Yes. Open-weight models can run inside your own cloud account or on-premises, and the major providers offer regional and zero-retention options. The trade-off is usually capability against control, and it is worth deciding deliberately rather than defaulting either way.
Grounding, constraint and validation. Answers are drawn from retrieved sources rather than model memory and cite what they used; output is validated against a schema before anything downstream consumes it; and the system is built to refuse or escalate when it is uncertain rather than produce a plausible guess.
An evaluation set of real inputs with known good outputs, run on every prompt or model change and compared against the previous version. LLM features degrade silently — the endpoint still returns 200 and the text still reads well — so without a harness nobody notices until a user complains.
Cost scales with input length rather than request count, which makes it harder to predict than conventional infrastructure. We model it against your real inputs during scoping and build ceilings per request and per user, because the usual failure is a retry loop or an oversized context rather than steady growth.
A narrowly scoped integration on one task typically reaches production in weeks rather than months, because the work is bounded by the task rather than the technology. Broad programs take longer, which is why we prefer shipping one task end to end before extending.
No, and we would advise against it. The integration is built alongside what you run, reading and writing through interfaces that already exist. See our AI integration services for how that approach works across the wider stack.
Not through their business APIs by default: data sent through the OpenAI and Anthropic APIs is not used for training unless you opt in. We confirm the retention settings for your account and can use zero-retention or self-hosted options where required.
You do. Source code, prompts, evaluation sets, trained model weights and documentation are handed over and belong to you, and we sign an NDA before any detailed discussion.
We'll help you frame the opportunity, identify the constraints and decide what a useful first proof should look like.
Tell us what your team needs to know, decide or deliver faster.

LLM integration and RAG development: answers from your own documents, with citations and access control.
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