AI agent development
that ships work.

Autonomous agents, multi-agent systems, retrieval pipelines, and tool-using LLM stacks. We wire in evals, guardrails, and cost controls before launch. Built to run in production, not on a keynote stage.

Eval-first
engineering practice
Tool-aware
agent orchestration
Cost-capped
LLM pipelines
Selected clients
Power to LiveRBM GlobalDragonflySquiblerMOOSainsbury'sMPCX-LinkPower to LiveRBM GlobalDragonflySquiblerMOOSainsbury'sMPCX-LinkPower to LiveRBM GlobalDragonflySquiblerMOOSainsbury'sMPCX-Link

Agents that do work, not flashy demos.

Most agentic-AI work in the wild is a prompt, a chain, and a deployment prayer. We build it differently. Every agent we ship runs through eval harnesses against real task traces. Each run carries a cost budget, tool calls hit a guardrail, and a human-in-the-loop escape hatch catches the cases the model gets wrong.

We've built production agents for customer support triage, document processing, research synthesis, code review, and internal-ops copilots. The pattern repeats. Measure first. Scope the action space tightly. Instrument everything. Ship behind feature flags with a rollback path.

See it work

Watch an agent work a task.

A replay of an agent chasing an overdue invoice: every thought, tool call, check and cost, and a pause for your approval before it contacts the customer.

Sample data, scripted to show how the system behaves. Your version runs on your data and tools.

Want this on your data? Request a call

Reference architecture

How a production agent is built.

A reliable agent is a controlled loop: it reasons about the next step, calls a tool, observes the result and repeats, inside budgets and permissions, with people approving the actions that matter.

Pattern Tool-calling agent loop (reason, act, observe) with plan-and-execute and human-in-the-loop

1The agent loopRuns for each task until it is done or a limit is hit

The agent loop · step 1 of 7

Trigger

A ticket, email, form or schedule starts the run with the task and the context the agent may see.

Standard practice
Event-driven task intake
Typical tools
WebhooksQueuesTemporal
You get
A logged run with its inputs
2GuardrailsWrapped around every run
3Evaluate and improveBefore launch and on every change

From single-task agents to fine-tuned models.

Most engagements are a mix of two or three of these. We scope the exact cut during discovery and write the evaluation plan into the statement of work.

Task-specific agents.

An agent that reliably finishes one job, instead of impressively half-doing many. Single-purpose agents that complete a bounded workflow, triage a ticket, draft a reply, extract fields from a document, with scoped action spaces, narrow tools, and high reliability.

Multi-agent orchestration.

Coordinated agents that get complex work done without going off the rails. Planner/worker topologies, DAG-driven pipelines, and handoff protocols between specialised agents, built on AutoGen, CrewAI, LangGraph, or bespoke orchestrators when the frameworks don't fit.

RAG and retrieval pipelines.

Answers grounded in your data, with citations you can actually check. Hybrid retrieval, re-ranking, chunking strategies, and freshness controls, evaluated on grounding and citation quality rather than vibes.

Tool-using copilots.

An assistant that safely acts in your systems, not just chats about them. Agents that call your APIs, query your databases, and drive your internal tools, with permission boundaries, audit trails, and cost caps per session.

Eval harnesses and observability.

Know your AI still works after every prompt change, before your users find out. Production-grade evals with golden datasets, regression tracking, and prompt-change review gates, plus tracing, cost dashboards, and alerting on drift.

Fine-tuning and distillation.

Better quality or lower cost when prompting hits its ceiling. LoRA, QLoRA, full fine-tunes, or distillation into cheaper models, measured before and after rather than asserted.

Scoping agentic AI development? Get an engineer's read on your build in 30 minutes — no sales pitch, no decks.

Start a project

A pragmatic agentic stack.

We pick models and frameworks to fit the task and budget, not the trend cycle. The tools our engineers ship with most often:

Models
Claude Opus / Sonnet / HaikuGPT-5 / 4oGemini 2.xLlama 3.xMistralQwenOn-device Phi
Agent frameworks
LangGraphLangChainAutoGenCrewAIClaude Agent SDKOpenAI Agents SDKBespoke orchestrators
Retrieval & vectors
pgvectorPineconeWeaviateQdrantElasticsearchBM25 hybridCohere rerank
Evals & observability
BraintrustLangSmithPhoenix (Arize)Weights & BiasesBespoke eval harnessesOpenTelemetry
Runtime & infra
PythonTypeScriptModalTemporalRayAWS BedrockVercel AI

Pick the engagement model
that fits the commitment.

The same agentic AI development work ships under any of these three commercial shapes. The difference is in how you hold us accountable and how you scale up or down.

Before you commission an agent.

Can't find what you're looking for? Email hello@cloudini.co and we'll reply within one working day.

  • An agent is an LLM-powered system that chooses actions to complete a task autonomously. It calls tools, queries data, writes files, sends messages. A chatbot answers. The engineering challenge is two-fold: constrain the action space tightly enough that the agent stays reliable, and instrument it well enough that you can tell when it isn't.

One of their strengths is quickly building out a multi-disciplinary team to work on the development and delivery of features with different technical requirements. Their support has allowed us to accelerate our development work without building an internal team. They have also worked seamlessly with other third parties both during the acquisition of Dragonfly and development of our mobile app.
Rebecca PalserCOO, Dragonfly

Let's build from here.

Thirty minutes with an engineer who builds. No sales, no drip campaign. If we're the wrong fit we'll tell you and point you somewhere better.

Response
Within one working day
Minimum
Two-week discovery