We build Artificial Intelligence that actually ships

Most AI projects stall in the proof-of-concept stage. Ours go live. We design, train, and deploy machine-learning systems for mid-size businesses across Scotland and the rest of the UK, with a typical timeline of eight to twelve weeks from kickoff to production.

Talk to our AI team
Engineers collaborating on an AI project in a Scottish tech office

Five ways we put AI to work for you

Each engagement starts with your data and your business question. We pick the right technique, not the trendiest one.

Predictive analytics

We build regression and classification models that forecast demand, churn, or equipment failure. One logistics client cut spoilage costs by 22% within three months of go-live using a gradient-boosted model trained on their last five years of dispatch data.

Computer vision

From quality-control cameras on a factory floor to aerial image analysis for agriculture, we train convolutional networks that see what humans miss. Our smallest deployed model runs on a £35 edge device, no cloud round-trip needed.

Natural language processing

Chatbots, document classifiers, sentiment dashboards. We fine-tune large language models on your own corpus so they speak your terminology. A legal-services client reduced contract review time from four hours to forty minutes per document.

Data strategy and pipelines

An AI model is only as reliable as the data feeding it. We audit your existing data stores, design extraction pipelines, and set up monitoring so model drift gets caught early. Most clients already have the data they need; it just lives in the wrong shape.

AI training and workshops

Your team should understand what the model does and why. We run two-day on-site workshops covering model interpretation, bias detection, and day-to-day maintenance. Participants leave with a runbook specific to their deployment.

Recent projects

We measure success by what changed in the client's operations, not by how complex the model architecture looks on a slide deck.

Automated warehouse with conveyor systems
Logistics

Route-demand forecasting for a parcel network

Trained an ensemble model on 2.3 million historic shipment records. The client now pre-positions vans based on predicted next-day volumes, saving an estimated £180k per year in fuel and overtime.

Veterinary ultrasound scan assisted by AI
Healthcare

Anomaly detection in veterinary imaging

A convolutional neural network flags potential abnormalities in livestock ultrasound scans before the vet reviews them. False-positive rate sits at 4.1%, and the system processes each image in under two seconds on a local GPU.

Scottish distillery with digital monitoring
Manufacturing

Fermentation monitoring for a Scottish distillery

Sensor data from temperature, pH, and CO₂ probes feeds a time-series model that predicts optimal washback timing. The head distiller reports a measurable consistency improvement across batches since deployment in March 2024.

From question to production in four stages

We do not hand over a Jupyter notebook and call it done. Every project follows this path.

1. Discovery (week 1–2)

We sit down with your domain experts, audit available data sources, and agree on a measurable success metric. If the data isn't ready, we build the pipeline first. No point training a model on garbage.

2. Prototype (week 3–5)

A working model appears quickly, trained on a representative subset. You see early results, test edge cases, and tell us where it breaks. This feedback loop matters more than any algorithm choice.

3. Harden and deploy (week 6–10)

We retrain on the full dataset, add monitoring hooks, write integration code for your existing systems, and deploy to your preferred environment: on-premise server, private cloud, or edge device.

4. Ongoing support

Models degrade as the world changes. We offer monthly retrain cycles, drift alerts, and quarterly performance reviews. You can also bring support in-house using our training programme.

Things clients ask before signing

It depends on the task. A tabular classification model can produce useful results with a few thousand rows. Computer vision typically needs several hundred labelled images per class. During discovery, we assess what you have and tell you honestly whether it is enough or whether we need to augment it.
Yes. About a third of our active clients are based elsewhere in the UK. Discovery workshops can happen on-site or over video, and all development is remote by default. We travel for deployment and training days when the project calls for it.
A focused predictive-analytics project usually falls between £15,000 and £40,000 depending on data complexity and integration requirements. Computer vision or NLP projects with custom model training tend to sit higher. We quote fixed-price after discovery, so there are no surprise invoices.
If you want it to, yes. We deploy to on-premise hardware, private cloud instances, or managed Kubernetes clusters. For latency-sensitive applications like real-time inspection, we often recommend edge deployment on compact GPU boards. You own the model weights and all training artefacts.
We sign a data-processing agreement before any data transfer. Training can happen entirely within your own infrastructure if compliance requires it. We hold Cyber Essentials certification and follow ICO guidance on automated decision-making and profiling.

Talk to our AI team

Describe what you are trying to solve. We will reply within one working day with an honest assessment of whether AI is the right tool for it.

149 Alize Place, DuBuque-upon-Jacobson, Scotland, QB47 9PN, United Kingdom

Our office in Scotland