When should we use RAG instead of fine-tuning?
If the problem depends on changing internal knowledge, source citations, or permission-aware access, RAG is usually the better starting point.
Knowledge-heavy organizations often have the right information, but it is spread across PDFs, policies, SharePoint folders, ticketing systems, and team-specific repositories.
We help clients turn that fragmented landscape into grounded AI workflows with strong retrieval quality, permission-aware access, and clear user expectations.
The exact stack depends on the problem, but these are the design principles we usually optimize for.
These are the kinds of questions that usually matter before a team commits to scope, architecture, and rollout.
If the problem depends on changing internal knowledge, source citations, or permission-aware access, RAG is usually the better starting point.
Yes. A big part of the work is designing ingestion, metadata, permissions, and retrieval so different content sources behave coherently in one experience.
We look at retrieval quality, groundedness, task success, escalation patterns, and whether users can trust and operationalize the answers they receive.
If this is close to what your team needs, these pages are the best next places to look.
A practical look at operational controls for document-heavy AI systems.
How we move from discovery and architecture to production-ready implementation.
Useful if your team is deciding between search, RAG, and agentic workflow patterns.