AI in production, with the brakes fitted.
Enterprise AI integration is the work of wiring a language model to your data, your rules and someone's approval so it can do useful work safely. Language models are only useful once they are connected to your systems with the plumbing and the brakes in place. We build retrieval over your data, agentic workflows, support and sales automation, human approval gates, evaluation and guardrails, and cost control.
What AI integration covers
Retrieval over company data
Answers grounded in your own documents and records, with permissions respected and sources cited — not the model guessing.
Agentic workflows
Multi-step tasks the model can carry out across your tools, scoped to what it is allowed to touch and observable end to end.
Support & sales automation
Drafting, triage and follow-up handled by the model, escalating to a person the moment judgement is required.
Human approval gates
Anything with consequences waits for a person to approve it, so nothing irreversible is left to the model alone.
Evaluation & guardrails
Automated tests on real cases before launch, plus constraints on what the model can access, say or trigger in production.
Cost control
Smaller models for simple work, caching, per-task spend caps and token monitoring, so the bill is predictable and understood.
Demo-ware vs production AI
| Concern | Demo-ware | Production AI with Minetta |
|---|---|---|
| Data access | Answers from a generic model that has never seen your data | Retrieval over your records, permissions respected, sources cited |
| Approval | The model acts on its own, no one signs anything off | Human approval gates on anything with consequences |
| Evaluation | "It looked good in the demo"; no tests, no guardrails | Tested on real cases, guardrails and logging in place |
| Cost | Unbounded token spend, discovered on the invoice | Model routing, caching and spend caps — a predictable bill |
AI integration — common questions
Have an AI idea that has to be safe in production?
Send the symptom, not the brief. We will tell you whether it is a problem we should take, and what we would look at first.