AI agent development
Agents that do real work in your systems, with guardrails, evals, and audit trails. LLM integration, RAG pipelines, and agentic workflows built for production, not demos.
Review an agent use caseWhat is an AI agent?
What we build.
Agentic workflow design
Multi-step agents that plan, call tools, and take actions, scoped to what should and shouldn't run without human review.
RAG pipeline development
Retrieval systems that ground agent decisions in your actual documents and data.
Guardrails and permissions
Explicit boundaries on what an agent can do, with human-in-the-loop checkpoints for anything irreversible.
Audit trails and observability
A record of every agent action and decision, for debugging and compliance.
Evaluation frameworks
Automated testing that catches agent quality regressions before they reach production.
How it works with Codiot.
Scope the agent's boundaries
We define exactly what the agent can and can't do before writing the first prompt.
Build with guardrails from day one
Permissions, audit trails, and human checkpoints are part of the initial build, not bolted on after an incident.
Test against adversarial cases
Evals include the edge cases and misuse attempts an agent will actually encounter, not just the intended happy path.
Stack we use, and why teams choose us.
- ·Senior engineers only, no hand-offs to juniors mid-project
- ·Overlap hours with US/EU time zones
- ·Weekly demos and a single point of contact
- ·Code you own, documented and tested
When it fits, and when it doesn't.
Signs you need this
- ·A workflow needs multi-step reasoning and tool use, not a single prompt.
- ·Staff spend hours on repetitive research, triage, or coordination tasks.
- ·You need an agent that acts in your systems, safely and with oversight.
- ·Earlier chatbot attempts could not actually complete tasks.
What's included
- ·Agent design with tools, guardrails, and human-in-the-loop where needed.
- ·Integration to the systems the agent reads from and acts on.
- ·Evaluation, monitoring, and safety controls.
- ·A path from a narrow proof to production.
What's not
- ·Autonomy without oversight on high-risk actions, which we deliberately gate.
- ·Model usage fees, billed by the provider.
- ·Decisions the business is not willing to delegate to software.
When this isn't the right fit
- ·A deterministic script or simple automation does the job more reliably.
- ·The task has no tolerance for the occasional mistake and no room for review.
- ·The systems the agent would act in have no usable interface yet.
Common questions, answered plainly.
What's the difference between an AI agent and a chatbot?
How do you keep agents from taking the wrong action?
What is RAG and why does it matter?
How much does agent development cost?
How do you test agent quality before launch?
Explore related work.
Let's talk about an AI agent.
Tell us what you're building. We'll reply within two business days with an honest take on scope, timeline, and cost.
Get a free estimate