// since 2019

Artificial Intelligence that fits your actual data, not a demo slide

We build prediction engines, document classifiers, and anomaly detectors for mid-size UK businesses. Each model trains on your numbers, ships into your stack, and reports back in plain English.

Send us your dataset challenge
Engineer working on artificial intelligence models at a multi-monitor workstation
0
Models deployed
0
Industry verticals
0
Avg. weeks to production
0
Uptime % (12-month avg.)

What we build

Four service lines. Each one ships a working model, not a research paper.

Predictive analytics

Time-series forecasting for demand planning, churn scoring, and financial projections. We use gradient-boosted trees and recurrent networks depending on your data volume. Most clients see a 12–18% improvement over their existing spreadsheet forecasts within the first quarter.

Document intelligence

Invoices, contracts, claims forms: our NLP pipeline extracts fields, classifies document types, and flags anomalies. The system handles scanned PDFs and handwritten notes through an OCR layer before the language model runs. Average extraction accuracy sits at 94.6% after fine-tuning on your corpus.

Anomaly detection

Real-time monitoring for fraud signals, equipment sensor drift, and network intrusion patterns. Our isolation-forest and autoencoder models run on streaming data. A logistics client reduced false positives by 40% after we replaced their rule-based system with a trained model last autumn.

Custom model development

When off-the-shelf APIs fall short, we design architectures from scratch. Computer vision for quality control on production lines, recommendation engines for e-commerce catalogues, or speech-to-action pipelines for internal tooling. You own the weights and the code.

On-premises deployment

Regulated industries often can't send data to a cloud endpoint. We containerise models with Docker and Kubernetes, deploy them inside your firewall, and set up monitoring dashboards so your ops team can manage updates without calling us. All inference stays on your hardware.

Evidence from the field

Two recent engagements, summarised with permission.

Warehouse distribution centre with automated sorting

Parcel routing for a Midlands distributor

A 200-employee logistics firm needed to predict next-day parcel volumes per depot. We trained an ensemble model on 14 months of dispatch records, weather data, and school-holiday calendars. After eight weeks in production, the client reduced overnight staffing overruns by 22% and cut idle van hours by roughly 310 per month.

Predictive analytics
Insurance claim forms beside a data dashboard on laptop

Claims triage for a health insurer

Manual review of incoming claims took an average of 7.4 minutes each. Our document-intelligence pipeline now reads the PDF, extracts 23 key fields, cross-references the policy database, and flags inconsistencies. Human reviewers handle only the flagged subset, about 18% of total volume. Processing time dropped to 1.9 minutes per claim on average.

Document intelligence

How an engagement runs

Five stages. Typical timeline is four to eight weeks from kick-off to production.

1. Data audit

We spend two days inside your systems. What's stored, where, in what format, and how clean is it? You get a written report grading each data source on completeness, recency, and relevance to the problem you described.

2. Feasibility sketch

Before writing model code we estimate expected accuracy ranges, infrastructure costs, and ongoing maintenance load. If the numbers don't justify the project, we say so. About one in five enquiries ends here, and we don't charge for the sketch.

3. Model training

Iterative experimentation on your data. We try multiple architectures, log every run, and share a weekly progress dashboard showing loss curves and validation metrics. You can watch the model improve in near-real time.

4. Integration and testing

The model ships as a REST API, a batch job, or an embedded library, whichever fits your stack. We write integration tests, load tests, and a rollback playbook. Your engineering team reviews the pull request before anything merges.

5. Monitoring and retraining

Data drifts. We set up alerts for prediction-quality decay and schedule quarterly retraining runs. If accuracy drops below the agreed threshold, we retrain within 48 hours at no extra cost during the first year.

Questions we hear often

It depends on the problem. Tabular prediction tasks (churn, demand) usually need a few thousand rows to start showing useful patterns. Computer vision needs more, typically 500+ labelled images per class. During the data audit we tell you exactly where you stand and whether augmentation or transfer learning can bridge a gap.
Yes. We deploy on AWS, Azure, and GCP. If you already have a Kubernetes cluster or a managed ML service like SageMaker, we build on top of it. No vendor lock-in from our side; you keep all credentials and infrastructure ownership.
We agree on a minimum performance metric before the build phase starts. If the model can't hit that number after two full training cycles, you pay only for the data-audit and feasibility-sketch stages. We absorb the training costs. This has happened three times in six years, each time because the underlying data lacked the signal we expected.
We sign a Data Processing Agreement before any data transfer. Personal identifiers are pseudonymised at ingestion unless the model specifically requires them (rare). We can also run the entire pipeline inside your network so raw data never leaves your infrastructure.
Fixed price per project stage. The data audit is £1,200. The feasibility sketch is free. Training, integration, and first-year monitoring are quoted after the audit, typically between £8,000 and £35,000 depending on complexity. No hourly billing, no scope-creep surcharges mid-project.

Reach us

Describe your data problem. We reply within one working day.

Office
8 Paucek Garth, Rosenbaum-on-Wolf, England, QY4 3AE, United Kingdom

Phone
+44 55 5333 4318

Email
[email protected]

Office hours: Monday to Friday, 09:00–17:30 GMT