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How We Build AI Solutions

Our AI development methodology combines phased delivery, rigorous testing and production-grade MLOps.

  • 25+ AI projects delivered
  • 90+ engineers
  • 101 Clutch reviews

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Reviewed and updated
Last reviewed July 18, 2026 by Dmytro Nasyrov, Founder and CTO. Content reflects Pharos Production delivery data as of the review date. Editorial policy.
Dmytro Nasyrov - Founder and CTO of Pharos Production

Reviewed by Dmytro Nasyrov

Founder and CTO

23+ years in custom software development. Led 110+ projects across FinTech, healthcare, Web3 and enterprise, ISO 27001-aligned team.

How We Build AI Solutions

Our AI delivery process is a structured methodology for moving machine learning projects from proof of concept to production. It covers data pipeline architecture, model selection and training, evaluation frameworks, deployment infrastructure (MLOps) and ongoing monitoring. Unlike generic software delivery, AI projects require iterative experimentation phases where model performance is validated against business metrics before each deployment gate. Pharos applies this methodology across LLM integrations, computer vision systems, NLP pipelines and predictive analytics platforms.
Authoritative citations 12 sources
  1. Stanford AI Index The Stanford AI Index tracks multi-year movement on ML benchmarks, training compute, responsible AI metrics and enterprise adoption across industries, making it the most cited yearly reference for grounding ML investment cases. aiindex.stanford.edu
  2. Papers With Code Papers With Code maintains live state-of-the-art leaderboards for ML tasks across image classification, object detection, NLP and tabular prediction, which we use to pick baselines before committing to a model family. paperswithcode.com
  3. arXiv, Chen and Guestrin 2016 The XGBoost paper by Chen and Guestrin remains the most cited gradient boosting reference and underpins tabular ML baselines we still ship in FinTech and logistics systems a decade after publication. arxiv.org
  4. arXiv, LightGBM Microsoft Research LightGBM introduced leaf-wise tree growth and histogram-based splits, giving lower latency and memory footprint than XGBoost on wide tabular data, which is why our fraud detection stack defaults to it. arxiv.org
  5. McKinsey State of AI McKinsey documents annual enterprise ML adoption across functions like marketing, service operations and supply chain, and consistently reports that scaled ML correlates with higher EBIT contribution versus pilot-only organizations. mckinsey.com
  6. Gartner AI Hype Cycle Gartner maps enterprise ML techniques across the hype cycle phases, flagging which capabilities are production-ready for mid-market adoption versus still speculative, which we cross-check before recommending a build path. gartner.com
  7. IDC Worldwide AI Spending Guide IDC publishes the worldwide AI spending guide with multi-year forecasts by industry, use case and geography, which we reference when sizing three-year total cost of ownership for ML platform engagements. idc.com
  8. NIST AI Risk Management Framework The NIST AI RMF defines a govern, map, measure and manage lifecycle for AI systems that we apply to production ML including model cards, bias testing and incident response procedures for regulated deployments. nist.gov
  9. OWASP ML Security Top 10 OWASP maintains a ranked list of the top machine learning security risks including input manipulation, training data poisoning, model theft and adversarial attacks, which we use as a threat model checklist before exposing any ML endpoint. owasp.org
  10. O'Reilly AI Adoption in the Enterprise The O'Reilly AI adoption survey tracks ML maturity stages across enterprises, reporting on deployment percentages, skills gaps and the most common production blockers which consistently include data quality and monitoring rather than model choice. oreilly.com 2022
  11. Google Cloud MLOps Architecture Google Research published the canonical MLOps continuous delivery reference describing three maturity levels from manual to fully automated pipelines, which we use as the template for client MLOps roadmaps and capability gap assessments. cloud.google.com
  12. PyTorch Blog The PyTorch engineering blog tracks the 2.x production tooling surface including torch.compile, TorchServe updates and quantization workflows, which shape our default serving stack for sub-50ms p99 inference on GPU and CPU targets. pytorch.org
What we do not do
  • This methodology applies to applied AI (integrating models into products), not foundational model research
  • We do not guarantee specific model accuracy metrics as they depend on training data quality and availability
  • GPU infrastructure costs are billed separately from Pharos engineering services

AI Delivery at a Glance

  • Discovery to Production: 6-11 weeks
  • Evaluation Framework: Golden dataset + automated scoring
  • Deployment Pattern: Shadow mode → canary → full rollout
  • Monitoring: Drift detection + retraining triggers
  • Stack: Python, PyTorch/HF, LangChain, MLflow
  • Infrastructure: AWS/GCP/Azure with Kubernetes

Pharos AI Delivery vs In-House AI Team

When to use a specialized AI engineering partner versus building internal capabilities

Factor Pharos AI Delivery In-House AI Team
Time to first model 6-11 weeks with established MLOps pipeline 3-6 months including infrastructure setup from scratch
ML expertise depth Cross-domain experience from 40+ AI deployments Deep domain expertise but narrower ML pattern library
Cost (first year) $80K-250K project-based engagement $400K-800K for 2-3 ML engineers (salary + infrastructure)
Evaluation rigor Standardized eval framework from day one Custom evaluation built during the project
MLOps maturity Production-grade from day one (CI/CD, monitoring) Often deferred, leading to manual deployment cycles
Long-term ownership Full handoff with documentation and training Native ownership but key-person risk

AI Delivery Methodology

Our AI delivery framework operates in five phases: discovery and data audit (1-2 weeks), model prototyping and evaluation (2-4 weeks), pipeline engineering and MLOps setup (2-3 weeks), staged rollout with shadow mode testing (1-2 weeks) and production monitoring with drift detection (ongoing).

Pharos Verified Delivery 4-phase methodology with typical durations and deliverables
  1. Phase 01 / 04

    Paid Discovery

    2-4 weeks
    • Technical validation
    • Architecture proposal
    • Scope refined estimate
    82% on-schedule with discovery
  2. Phase 02 / 04

    Iterative Build

    2-week sprints
    • Working demos every sprint
    • CTO review at milestones
    • ADRs documented
    Transparent progress tracking
  3. Phase 03 / 04

    Production Readiness

    • Monitoring and alerting
    • Security audit Pen test
    • Runbooks and rollback
    ISO 27001 aligned
  4. Phase 04 / 04

    Support

    Ongoing
    • Security patches
    • Performance tuning
    • 4h SLA response
    Continuous improvement

Pharos Verified Delivery applied to 110+ production applications since 2013

AI Project Outcomes

How our AI delivery methodology translates to measurable engineering outcomes

LLM-powered document processing

Q4 2025 · Legal tech company, US
Before

Manual contract review taking 3-4 hours per document. Legal teams processing 40 contracts per week with frequent missed clauses.

After

LLM extraction pipeline processing contracts in under 90 seconds. Clause detection accuracy 94.2% against senior lawyer benchmark. Weekly throughput increased to 300+ contracts.

We spent the first two weeks building a golden evaluation dataset with the client's legal team. Every model iteration was scored against that dataset before deployment gates. The final system runs in shadow mode alongside human reviewers for the first month.

Predictive maintenance system

Q1 2026 · Manufacturing, Germany
Before

Reactive maintenance on 200+ production machines. Average 14 unplanned downtime events per month at $8,000-12,000 per incident.

After

Sensor data pipeline feeding gradient-boosted models predicting failures 72 hours ahead. Unplanned downtime reduced to 2 events per month. Annual savings projected at $1.2M.

Data quality was the bottleneck, not model complexity. We spent 60% of the project normalizing sensor data from 5 different PLC manufacturers into a unified time-series format. The model itself is deliberately simple.

RAG knowledge base deployment

Q1 2026 · Enterprise SaaS, UK
Before

Support team searching across 4,000+ help articles and internal wikis. Average first-response time 4.2 hours. 35% of tickets escalated due to incomplete answers.

After

RAG system with chunked document embeddings and reranking. First-response time down to 45 minutes. Escalation rate dropped to 12%. Support team handles 2.5x ticket volume.

Retrieval quality depended more on chunking strategy than the embedding model. We tested 8 chunking approaches before finding that section-aware splitting with 200-token overlap outperformed everything else.

Client names anonymized under NDA. Full case studies at /cases/.

When Our AI Methodology Is Overkill

We decline roughly 30% of RFPs we receive. Forcing a bad fit costs both sides 3-6 months and damages outcomes. Here is how we think about scope:

Projects we decline
  • You need a simple chatbot or FAQ automation that can be solved with prompt engineering alone
  • Your data volume is too small for meaningful model training (under 1,000 labeled examples)
  • The business problem is better solved with rule-based logic or traditional analytics
  • You want to build a foundational model rather than apply existing models to business problems
Not Every Problem Needs AI

We decline about 30% of AI project inquiries because the problem does not warrant machine learning. If a decision tree, regex pipeline or SQL query solves the problem, we will tell you. AI adds operational complexity that only pays off when the problem genuinely requires learned pattern recognition at scale.

Pharos AI and ML portfolio

Pharos AI and ML delivery portfolio observations, 2018-2026

Observations from 19 AI and ML engagements 2018-2026 across FinTech, healthcare, logistics, retail and industrial domains.

  • 14 of 19 Leaked or time-disrespecting eval

    14 of 19 projects we inherited had leaked labels or time-disrespecting eval splits inflating offline metrics by 3-8 points. Rebuilding eval pipelines was the top corrective action every time.[8]

  • 11 of 15 Gradient boosting beat deep

    Gradient boosting baselines (XGBoost, LightGBM) matched or beat deep models on 11 of 15 tabular workloads while running 10-40x cheaper on inference.[3]

  • 2.8x MLOps maturity refresh lift

    MLOps maturity (level 2+: automated training and deployment) correlated with 2.8x higher model refresh cadence and 4x lower incident rate in production.

  • 8 of 19 Adversarial weaknesses surfaced

    Adversarial tests surfaced exploitable weaknesses on 8 of 19 projects. 3 would have reached production unhardened without the pre-release checklist.[9]

AI build methodology outlook 2026-2027

AI build methodology outlook 2026-2027 is shaped by the retreat from demo-driven prototyping toward evaluation-driven delivery where every model deployment ships with a measurable evaluation harness.

  • Evaluation-first delivery

    Golden sets, drift monitors and human-in-the-loop labels replaced proof-of-concept notebooks as the gating artifact for production ML release.[8]

  • MLOps maturity gate

    Level 2 pipelines minimum (automated training, testing, deployment, monitoring) became the enterprise procurement baseline after the 2024-2025 wave of stalled AI pilots.[11]

  • Adversarial hardening

    Prompt injection, data poisoning and model exfiltration tests moved from security afterthought into standard pre-release checklist.[9]

  • Model card and datasheet artefacts

    Shipped with every release became the norm rather than an academic exercise as enterprise AI audits tightened.[8]

AI engagement 90-day evaluation template

Evaluate an AI engagement at the 90-day mark using this 8-point check before you sign off on production release.

  1. 1

    Golden evaluation set

    Frozen with at least 500 representative examples and human labels.

  2. 2

    Baseline model shipped first

    Tabular: XGBoost or LightGBM; LLM: hosted reference model with numeric scorecard.[3]

  3. 3

    MLOps pipeline

    Automated training, evaluation and deployment with rollback pathway.[11]

  4. 4

    Drift monitors

    Input distribution, output distribution and label distribution tracked with alert thresholds.

  5. 5

    Adversarial test suite

    Prompt injection, data poisoning and model exfiltration scenarios.[9]

  6. 6

    Model card artefacts

    Model card and datasheet artefacts shipped with the release.

  7. 7

    Human-in-the-loop

    Escalation pathway for low-confidence predictions.

  8. 8

    Cost of ownership

    Cost per prediction and total cost of ownership modeled over 12 months.

Production post-mortem

Lesson from a 2024 FinTech fraud detection engagement

42M transactions/month, 6 regions. The original team spent 11 weeks fine-tuning a deep model that delivered 92% ROC-AUC on a historical sample. We paused and shipped a LightGBM baseline in 4 days that hit 90.4% ROC-AUC and had 12ms p99 inference on CPU vs. 210ms on GPU for the deep model.[4] We also discovered the original eval set had leaked fraud labels into the feature set, inflating ROC by 3-5 points. We rebuilt the eval pipeline with time-respecting splits, froze a golden set and re-measured.

Final production model was the LightGBM baseline plus a neural re-ranker on the top 5% risk scores. Cost per prediction dropped 94%, false positive rate held at 0.6% and the team shipped new feature experiments weekly instead of monthly.

AI Delivery Process
Every AI project follows our five-phase verified delivery: data audit and feasibility assessment (1-2 weeks), model prototyping with evaluation framework (2-4 weeks), pipeline engineering and MLOps infrastructure (2-3 weeks), staged rollout with shadow mode and A/B testing (1-2 weeks) and production monitoring with automated drift detection and retraining triggers (ongoing). Total timeline to first production deployment: 6-11 weeks. Last reviewed: July 2026. Editorial policy.
Important
Model performance depends on data quality, volume and representativeness. Pharos does not guarantee specific accuracy or business metrics as outcomes depend on client data and domain characteristics.

Published record

Published Pharos research

Technical articles, comparison guides and methodology deep-dives we write from our own delivery experience.

Platforms we work with

Trusted by Coinbase, Consensys, Core Scientific, MicroStrategy, Gate.io and 10+ more Web3 and enterprise platforms

16+ partners

Our 16 technology partners include:

  • Consensys
  • Gate Io
  • Coinbase
  • Ludo
  • Core Scientific
  • Debut Infotech
  • Axoni
  • Alchemy
  • Starkware
  • Mara Holdings
  • MicroStrategy
  • Nubank
  • Okx
  • Uniswap
  • Riot
  • Leeway Hertz
  • Consensys
  • Gate Io
  • Coinbase
  • Core Scientific
  • Debut Infotech
  • Axoni
  • Alchemy
  • Starkware
  • Mara Holdings
  • MicroStrategy
  • Nubank
  • Okx
  • Uniswap
  • Riot
  • Leeway Hertz

Our AI development process

  • Discovery and feasibility sprint
    A 2-4 week paid phase that validates technical assumptions, tests data quality and produces a refined scope. Reduces full-build risk by catching issues early.
  • Iterative prototype and build
    Agile sprints with working demos every 2 weeks. Model training, evaluation and integration happen incrementally. Performance benchmarks at every milestone.
  • Production deployment and MLOps
    Production-grade deployment with monitoring, drift detection, model versioning and rollback. Ongoing maintenance and performance optimization included.

About the founder and CTO

Dmytro Nasyrov

Dmytro Nasyrov

Founder and CTO Pharos Production

Ask the founder a question

I design and build reliable software solutions - from lightweight apps to high-load distributed systems and blockchain platforms.

PhD in Artificial Intelligence, MSc in Computer Science (with honors), MSc in Electronics & Precision Mechanics.

  • 13 years in architecture of great software solutions tailored to customer needs for startups and enterprises

  • 23 years of practical enterprise customized software production experience

  • Lecturer at the National Kyiv Polytechnic University

  • Doctor of Philosophy in Artificial Intelligence

  • Master's degree in Computer Science, completed with excellence

  • Master's degree in Electronics and precision mechanics engineering

Choose your cooperation model

Pharos Production works in three engagement models, from a focused PoC to a production MVP to a full enterprise platform, with typical budgets from $10,000 to $400,000+ depending on scope and complexity.

Discovery
Discovery workshop

Current-state audit, use-case validation and strategic roadmap for your leadership team.

$3,000 - $7,500
Popular choice
Strategy
Strategic engagement

Deep-dive assessment, technology selection, architecture blueprint and phased implementation plan.

$7,000 - $17,000
Transformation
Transformation program

Full advisory retainer covering strategy, delivery oversight, governance and change management.

$22,000 - $55,000+

Prices vary based on project scope, complexity, timeline and requirements. Hourly rates range from $35 to $75 depending on role and seniority. Contact us for a personalized estimate.

Interaction models for staff augmentation, dedicated teams and outsourcing

Request staff augmentation

Need extra hands on your software project? Our developers can jump in at any stage - from architecture to auditing - and integrate seamlessly with your team to fill any technical gaps.

Outsource your project

From first line to final audit, we handle the entire development process. We will deliver secure, production-ready software, while you can focus on your business.

45+ technologies

Technologies, tools and frameworks we use

Our engineers work with 45+ ai technologies - chosen for production reliability and performance.

AI and Machine Learning

LLM Providers 8

OpenAI GPT
Anthropic Claude
Google Gemini
Meta Llama
Mistral AI
Cohere
Ollama
xAI Grok

AI Frameworks 15

LangChain
LangGraph
CrewAI
AutoGen
Hugging Face
PyTorch
TensorFlow
scikit-learn
LlamaIndex
Keras
XGBoost
LightGBM
OpenCV
spaCy
ONNX Runtime

Vector Databases 7

Pinecone
Weaviate
Qdrant
Chroma
pgvector
Milvus
FAISS

MLOps and Infrastructure 11

MLflow
Weights & Biases
DVC
Kubeflow
AWS SageMaker
Azure ML
Google Vertex AI
NVIDIA Triton
Airflow
Ray Serve
vLLM

AI Agent Tools 4

OpenAI Agents SDK
Claude MCP
Semantic Kernel
Haystack
Trusted & Certified

Partnerships and awards

Recognized on Clutch, GoodFirms and The Manifest for software engineering excellence

  • Partner1
  • Partner2
  • Partner3
  • Partner4
  • Partner5
15+ industry awards

An approach to the development cycle

The Pharos Delivery Framework divides every project into 2-week sprints. After each sprint we hold a retrospective, deliver a progress report and plan the next sprint. This methodology is why agile projects are 3x more likely to succeed than waterfall (Standish Group CHAOS Report, 2024).
  1. Team Assembly

    Our company starts and assembles an entire project specialists with the perfect blend of skills and experience to start the work.

  2. MVP

    We'll design, build and launch your MVP, ensuring it meets the core requirements of your software solution.

  3. Production

    We'll create a complete software solution that is custom-made to meet your exact specifications.

  4. Ongoing

    Continuous Support

    Our company will be right there with you, keeping your software solution running smoothly, fixing issues and rolling out updates.

AI delivery insights

A minimalist enterprise building balanced on a narrow fulcrum with a pilot prototype on one side and a scaled production system on the other.

Enterprise AI Adoption Guide 2026: From Strategy to Production

Enterprise AI adoption in 2026 is at a tipping point. 78% of enterprises report using AI in at least one business function, but only 22% have successfully scaled AI beyond pilot projects, according to the McKinsey Global AI Survey (2024). The gap between experimentation and production deployment is where most AI initiatives fail - not […]

Three transparent acrylic blocks of increasing size on a pedestal, each containing a different internal neural pattern, representing AI project cost tiers.

AI Development Cost in 2026: Complete Pricing Breakdown

How much does AI development cost in 2026? AI development costs range from $10,000 for simple chatbots to $500,000+ for enterprise multi-agent systems. The final cost depends on four factors: model complexity, data preparation needs, integration scope and ongoing inference costs. AI development cost by project type Simple AI features like FAQ chatbots and basic […]

Two mannequins side by side, one wearing a bespoke hand-stitched garment and the other a mass-produced uniform, symbolizing custom vs off-the-shelf AI.

Custom AI vs Off the Shelf: The Build or Buy Decision

Quick Comparison: Custom AI vs Off-the-Shelf Factor Custom AI Off-the-Shelf Platforms Time to deploy 3-6 months 1-4 weeks Upfront cost $50K-$500K+ $500-$5,000/month TCO (3 years) Lower at scale Higher at scale Differentiation Full competitive moat Same tools as competitors Data ownership 100% yours Vendor-controlled Customization Unlimited Limited to vendor features Maintenance Your team or vendor […]

Skip glossary

AI Delivery Methodology Glossary 6

Discovery Sprint
A time-boxed investigation phase - typically two weeks - that assesses data readiness, defines measurable success criteria and produces a phased delivery plan before any model training begins.
MLOps
The set of practices that automates the ML lifecycle - including data versioning, experiment tracking, model registry, CI/CD pipelines and production monitoring - to keep models reliable at scale.
Drift Detection
Continuous statistical monitoring that flags when incoming data or model predictions deviate from training-time distributions, triggering alerts or automated retraining before accuracy degrades.
LLM-as-Judge
An evaluation pattern where a language model scores the outputs of another model against criteria such as faithfulness, relevance and harmlessness, enabling automated quality gates in CI pipelines.
Shadow Testing
A deployment strategy where a new model version processes live traffic in parallel with the incumbent without returning its responses to users, allowing risk-free performance comparison before cutover.
Evaluation Suite
A curated dataset of input-output pairs with reference answers and scoring rubrics used to measure model performance on the target task before and after each retraining or fine-tuning cycle.

Frequently asked questions about How We Build AI Solutions

Last updated:

  • Copy link Copies a direct link to this answer to your clipboard.

    The discovery sprint is a two-week paid engagement that produces an AI readiness assessment, a ranked list of use cases by ROI potential and a proposed ML stack - model choice, data pipeline design and MLOps tooling. Pharos examines your existing data, infrastructure and compliance constraints before recommending anything. The sprint ends with a fixed-scope delivery plan and cost estimate for phase one.

  • Copy link Copies a direct link to this answer to your clipboard.

    A focused AI feature - a document classifier or conversational assistant - typically reaches production in 10-16 weeks. A multi-model pipeline with RAG, custom fine-tuning and MLOps instrumentation runs 20-30 weeks. Pharos uses phased delivery: a working prototype at week four, a staging-validated model by week ten and a production-hardened release with monitoring in place at the agreed milestone.

  • Copy link Copies a direct link to this answer to your clipboard.

    Discovery sprint: $8,000-$15,000 depending on scope. Phase one delivery (proof-of-concept to staging) typically runs $40,000-$100,000. Full production build with MLOps, monitoring and retraining pipelines ranges from $80,000 to $250,000+. Cost depends on data volume, model selection (GPT-4, Claude, fine-tuned open weights), integration complexity and compliance requirements such as HIPAA or SOC 2.

  • Copy link Copies a direct link to this answer to your clipboard.

    Pharos combines RAG pipelines - so models answer from verified document corpora rather than parametric memory - with output validation layers that check factual claims against source chunks. Evaluation suites using LLM-as-judge patterns score faithfulness and relevance before each release. Confidence thresholds route uncertain responses to human review rather than surfacing them to end users.

  • Copy link Copies a direct link to this answer to your clipboard.

    Production models are monitored via drift detection on input distributions and output quality metrics logged to dashboards. Retraining pipelines run on a scheduled or trigger-based cadence and new model versions go through A/B shadow testing before replacing the live version. Pharos uses tools such as MLflow for experiment tracking and Evidently for data and prediction drift monitoring.

  • Copy link Copies a direct link to this answer to your clipboard.

    Pharos runs offline evals on held-out test sets, adversarial prompt suites targeting prompt injection and jailbreak attempts, latency profiling under production-like load and a red-team review for harmful outputs. Each release gate requires measurable improvement on the defined task metric - accuracy, F1, ROUGE or a domain-specific KPI - and no regression on safety benchmarks.

  • Copy link Copies a direct link to this answer to your clipboard.

    Pharos is model-agnostic and selects based on task requirements and budget. Common choices include GPT-4 and Claude for reasoning-heavy tasks, open-weight models such as Llama 3 or Mistral for on-premise deployments and Google Gemini for multimodal workflows.

    Orchestration is handled via LangChain or custom pipelines; vector stores include Pinecone, Weaviate and pgvector depending on scale.

  • Copy link Copies a direct link to this answer to your clipboard.

    Our delivery gates require model evaluation at each phase. If a model underperforms, we iterate on data preparation, feature engineering or model architecture before proceeding.

    If the fundamental data cannot support the accuracy target, we recommend alternative approaches or descope the use case.

  • Copy link Copies a direct link to this answer to your clipboard.

    Both. We deploy the full pipeline: data ingestion, feature stores, training orchestration, model registry, serving infrastructure, monitoring dashboards and automated retraining.

    Models without production infrastructure are science projects, not products.

  • Copy link Copies a direct link to this answer to your clipboard.

    Yes. We integrate with existing data warehouses (Snowflake, BigQuery, Redshift), streaming platforms (Kafka, Kinesis) and orchestration tools (Airflow, Dagster).

    We do not require you to migrate to a new data stack.

  • Copy link Copies a direct link to this answer to your clipboard.

    Shadow mode runs the AI model in parallel with your existing process without affecting production output. The model processes real data and generates predictions that are logged and compared against human decisions.

    This validates performance before any production traffic touches the model.

The Pharos takeaway on AI delivery

AI projects fail not because the model is too simple but because the evaluation harness is too weak, the feedback loop is too slow and the MLOps foundation is absent. Pharos ships AI with golden sets, drift monitors, adversarial hardening, model cards and level-2-plus MLOps pipelines wired in at week one rather than retrofitted after the first production incident.[1]

Book a 30-minute AI readiness call
Dmytro Nasyrov, Founder and CTO at Pharos Production
Dmytro Nasyrov Founder & CTO Let's work together!

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Achieve them with minimized risk through our bespoke innovation capabilities

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What happens next?

  1. Contact us

    Contact us today to discuss your project. We're ready to review your request promptly and guide you on the best next steps for collaboration

    Same day
  2. NDA

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    1 day
  3. Plan the Goals

    After we chat about your goals and needs, we'll craft a comprehensive proposal detailing the project scope, team, timeline and budget

    3-5 days
  4. Finalize the Details

    Let's connect on Google Meet to go through the proposal and confirm all the details together!

    1-2 days
  5. Sign the Contract

    As soon as the contract is signed, our dedicated team will jump into action on your project!

    Same day

Our offices

Headquarters in Las Vegas, Nevada. Engineering office in Kyiv, Ukraine.

We also work with clients through dedicated local teams in Las Vegas, New York and San Francisco.

Las Vegas, United States

Headquarters PT
5348 Vegas Dr, Las Vegas, Nevada 89108, United States

Kyiv, Ukraine

Engineering office EET (UTC+2)
44-B Eugene Konovalets Str. Suite 201, Kyiv 01133, Ukraine