Deployment and governance layer

AI stack · Deployment and governance

From pilot to production, with a paper trail.

Deployment is identity, evaluations, a gateway and a named owner. Governance is proving it afterwards. We do both, and we tell you when a pilot should stop.

Founded 2022 · Founder in the Salesforce MVP Hall of Fame · Dubai HQ · Kochi studio

  1. 01Models · Claude, Gemini, OpenAI, Bedrock
  2. 02Agentic systems · Agentforce, CrewAI, ADK, A2A
  3. 03Agentic memory · Neo4j, Cognee, IndyKite
  4. 04Automation and voice · n8n, Retell
  5. 05Deployment and governance · identity, evals, policy, audit

On this layer

What we put in.

The honest no: if the work is a software factory with a named delivery date, we are the wrong partner.

Pilot or production

What production actually means.

Still a pilot

In production

No named process
One named process
Nobody owns it
A named owner
Tested once, on the demo
An evaluation set on every change
Runs as a shared account
Permissions that follow the user
No log a reviewer can read
A log a reviewer can read

Pilot to production

Three desks with a pilot nobody owns.

Typical starting points. We tell you when a pilot should stop.

  • Example

    Head of risk, Riyadh bank

    Today: The pilot passed its demo months ago. Nobody owns it, and it still runs as a shared account.

    After: One named process, one owner, permissions that follow the user, and a log a reviewer can read.

    Banking and finance
  • Example

    CIO, DIFC investment firm

    Today: The board asks which rules apply to the firm’s agents, and how one would be stopped.

    After: We map the frameworks that apply and start with the controls you can evidence this quarter.

    For CTOs
  • Example

    COO, Abu Dhabi logistics firm

    Today: Three AI pilots started last year. None of them finished.

    After: A written note on each one: finish, cut or rebuild.

    For COOs
Examples of the work, not case studies. Roles and cities are typical of the desks we see.

Spec, shadow, gate

How the first agent goes live.

One named job. A shadow run before any write.

  1. Week one

    Spec

    The job on one page: inputs, the write, the limit, who approves, and what it may never do.

  2. Before go-live

    Identity and data

    The agent acts as the person it works for, with their access. Knowledge and permissions checked before it takes a job.

  3. Shadow run

    Shadow

    The agent runs beside the person and writes nothing. You compare its calls with theirs.

  4. Go-live

    Gate

    Writes go live behind a human approval. The gate loosens only where the shadow run earned it.

  5. Every week

    Run, with the log open

    Every run is logged. On the Run plan we read the transcripts every week and fix what went wrong.

The same path for every first agent, Agentforce or custom. Nothing writes to your records until the shadow run has earned it.

Questions

What buyers ask us.

What does production mean for an agent?
A named process, a named owner, an evaluation set that runs on every change, permissions that follow the user, and a log a reviewer can read. Without those it is still a pilot.
Which frameworks do you align governance to?
EU AI Act, NIST AI RMF, ISO 42001 and DIFC Regulation 10 where they apply. We map what applies to you and start with the controls you can evidence this quarter.
Can you rescue a stalled pilot?
Usually. We read what exists, find which of the common failure modes stopped it, and tell you in writing whether to finish, cut or rebuild.

The brief

Send the situation.

Name the process. We tell you which layer is missing. The assessment is free: a short read of the org and a written note. If you go ahead, the first build week is a fixed AED/SAR 14,900 (about USD 4,050), credited in full when you sign the build within 60 days.