Calling a model takes ten lines. Trusting what it does inside your business takes everything around those ten lines — and that is most of what I build.
Grounded in your data, with sources
Answers are built from passages retrieved from your own content, and cite them. That is the single most effective defence against a confident wrong answer, and it lets anyone check the work in one click.
Structured output, validated
Where the result feeds another system, the model must return a defined structure — fields, types, allowed values — and it is validated before anything is saved. A malformed answer is a failed job that gets retried or flagged, never a corrupt record.
A person approves what matters
Sending, paying, deleting and publishing wait for a human. Drafting, sorting, extracting and looking up do not. Where that line sits is a decision we make together, per workflow, and it can move as trust grows.
Measured before it goes live
Before launch there is a test set drawn from your real cases, and the system is scored against it. Changing a prompt or a model is then a measured change, not a hopeful one.
The model is swappable, the costs are visible
Code talks to a provider-agnostic layer, so moving between OpenAI, Anthropic and Gemini is configuration, not a rewrite. Every call is logged with its tokens, cost and time, so you see what each workflow costs to run.
If a spreadsheet formula or a plain rule would do the job, I will say so. AI is the right tool for reading unstructured things — text, documents, images — not for arithmetic.