The bot sometimes invents facts and I don't know how often.
We build a test set from your real queries and measure the share of wrong answers. You get a report with examples of failures.
We measure how often your AI gets things wrong and fix it: test sets, answer evaluation, guardrails and, when justified, fine-tuning. You get numbers on your own data, not general promises. This is the step that makes the site, customers and automation chain safe to run.
Quote and schedule after your brief

We build a test set from your real queries and measure the share of wrong answers. You get a report with examples of failures.
We set up regression tests (the same queries run before and after every change). A new version ships only if it is not worse than the old one.
We add guardrails (rules that block unwanted answers): allowed topics, price checks, personal data filters, handoff to a human.
We try cheaper options first: prompt, retrieval from your knowledge base, examples. We suggest fine-tuning only when the numbers show it is needed.
Use a package to describe what you need. We agree on the quote and schedule after reviewing your brief and requirements.
You have a live bot and need an objective assessment
The bot talks to customers and risk must come down
Prompts and retrieval are not enough; you need consistent style or format
You describe the task and current workflow. We clarify requirements, choose a first stage and prepare a quote.
We collect queries from your data and strip personal information. You approve the set.
We run the bot through the tests and record the starting KPI: share of correct answers and error types.
We adjust the prompt and knowledge base and add guardrails. If justified, we prepare fine-tuning.
We compare against the baseline and hand over tests and access. Payment is in stages.
Access to the bot or a description of it, examples of real conversations, and at least a few dozen reference answers from your specialists. We remove personal data before work starts.
Against criteria we agree with you: accuracy, completeness, tone, correct refusals. An LLM judge scores the answers and a human checks a sample so the judge itself stays honest.
When you need a consistent format or style and prompts plus retrieval do not get there. For new facts it usually does not fit; those are better served from a knowledge base.
Yes, and with open models. The choice depends on the task, data requirements and budget. Not every model supports fine-tuning, and each has limits.
We agree on data handling up front. All accounts, test sets and files belong to you under the agreed terms. Sensitive data can be replaced with synthetic examples.
The pilot has a measurable KPI fixed before we start. If the numbers don't improve, you see why and decide whether to continue. Payment is in stages, so your exposure is limited.
Describe your business, the outcome you need and your current workflow. We will clarify the requirements and prepare a quote after your brief.