AI reliability sprint
Make one AI workflow ready for a release your team can defend.
For one agent or RAG workflow that works in a demo but cannot yet pass a defensible release review. We inspect the failure paths, add the controls that matter, and leave a practical handover.
$4,500 reliability sprint · Optional $1,500/mo observability retainer · One defined workflow
Representative release gate
Production readiness profile
Release decision
Controls required before approval
High-impact path
A failed tool call must have an intentional retry, fallback, or handoff.
Evaluate
Test set
Control
Approval
Recover
Owner
Who this is for
For product and engineering leaders who cannot keep shipping on hope.
Best for Seed to Series B teams-especially in regulated or high-trust industries-where an AI feature exists, but deployment is frozen over hallucination risk, compliance exposure, or reputation damage. This is strongest when one workflow is blocked, not when the entire AI strategy is undefined.
- The agent hallucinates, loops, or takes unpredictable actions under real data.
- Leadership will not approve a launch because nobody can prove the system is safe.
- Tool calls fail, duplicate work, or leave the workflow stuck with no recovery path.
- You have logs or traces, but no clear evaluation set or release decision.
- Prompt changes create regressions you only notice after users complain.
- You are in fintech, healthtech, insurtech, or legaltech and compliance risk is real.
What changes in the sprint
“It seems better after the prompt change.”
Representative eval cases and an explicit go / no-go release decision
Failure shows up as a support ticket
Traces, failure classification, alerts, and defined recovery behaviour
AI takes a high-impact action with weak controls
Approval gates, permission boundaries, and clear escalation
Tool or API errors leave the workflow stranded
Retry, fallback, or human handoff-chosen on purpose
Representative release decision
Workflow readiness record
Current decision
Hold until recovery behaviour is defined
- Evaluation coverage
- Critical paths exercised
- Evidence
- Recovery behaviour
- Fallback or handoff
- Required
- Release accountability
- Decision owner named
- Owner
What is included
- One workflow architecture map and failure-mode inventory
- A scoped evaluation plan and representative test set
- Observability or tracing improvements so failures are diagnosable
- Guardrails, approval points, retries, fallbacks, or recovery controls in agreed scope
- Regression checks for the critical paths that matter most
- Handover: implementation notes, operating guidance, known limits, and next priorities
Pricing shape
$4,500
Reliability sprint: map failures, add the controls that matter, and produce release evidence for one defined workflow.
$1,500 / month
Optional retainer for ongoing observability, eval refresh, and controlled tweaks after the sprint. Only when it is useful-not as hidden scope.
Days 1–3 - Inspect the workflow, rank risks, lock definition of done
Days 4–10 - Build agreed guardrails, evals, and recovery behaviour
Days 11–14 - Regression review, release decision, handover
Industry applications
See how the scope changes by operating context.
Claims accuracy, traceability, and controlled handoff
AI Reliability Sprint for Insurance
Claims and underwriting teams lose time moving data between systems, while sensitive customer information raises the cost of mistakes.
Read the operating briefLoan decisions that remain explainable and reviewable
AI Reliability Sprint for Microfinance
Loan teams spend too much time reconciling records and assessing risk across disconnected systems.
Read the operating briefApproved language, action limits, and complete traceability
AI Reliability Sprint for Debt Collection
An AI agent contacting debtors must stay within approved language, actions, and compliance rules.
Read the operating briefRepeatable delivery without hidden production risk
AI Reliability Sprint for Agencies
Your team can build AI demos quickly, but client projects stall when integrations, testing, and production controls are missing.
Read the operating briefFrequently Asked Questions