Guides for teams putting AI to work
Practical answers to the questions that come up when a company funds, builds and runs AI, from choosing the first workflow and rolling out coding agents to retrieval, model costs and platform security.
Planning and funding AI work
Choosing where AI goes first, what a pilot must prove, what a workflow really costs, who owns the result and when to change course.
Rolling out coding agents
Pilots, repository setup, review, CI and team instructions for engineering teams that hand more of their work to coding agents.
Process agents in operation
Testing, approvals, escalation, monitoring and recovery for agents that handle business cases and act in your systems.
Answers from your documents
Preparing sources, keeping permissions intact, checking citations and keeping retrieval assistants accurate as documents change.
Models, inference and cost
When to fine-tune or use a smaller model, how to test it against the current one, and where latency and model spend come from.
Platform, integration and security
Connecting AI to enterprise systems through MCP and identity, containing prompt injection, handling credentials and running AI services reliably.
Dates and sources
Models, tools and vendor terms change often, so each guide shows the date it was last checked and lists the sources behind it. What a guide says about a product applies to the versions and documentation it cites.
If something has changed since, tell us and we will update the guide.
Talk to an engineer
Bring one piece of work you would like to improve. The call takes 30 minutes and needs no access to your systems or your data.
Booking runs on Google Calendar.
Prefer to write first? Leave your email and a few lines, and we reply with times.
Look for the draft in your email program
Send it from there, and an engineer replies in person with times for a 30-minute call. If no draft has opened, write to us at miki@cloudsail.com.