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What we can actually build with

A stack for production systems, not a buzzword list.

AI Model Layer

LLM workflows, retrieval, evaluation, tool use, and private-model planning when the project needs more control.

ClaudeOpenAIGeminiopen-model evaluationmodel routingRAGevalsfunction calling

Agent Infrastructure

Human-supervised agent systems that can research, code, operate tools, and keep context across real work sessions.

Claude CodeMCP serversJarvisNanoOpenClawHermesbrowser automationGitHub toolsapproval gates

Applications

Production web and mobile software that loads fast, holds up under real traffic, and ships on a deadline.

React 18.3TypeScript 5.9Vite 8Vite+Next.jsNodeFastAPIPhoenixFlutter

Data & Automation

Operational systems that connect CRMs, inboxes, forms, payments, documents, and internal dashboards.

PostgreSQLSupabaseRedisGoHighLevelHubSpotStripen8nMakeZapierwebhooks

Cloud & Ownership

Deployments designed around portability, observability, security, and the right amount of managed service.

DockerTraefikGitHub ActionsDokployregistry.igddev.comVercelAWSS3/MinIOhybrid cloud

Interfaces & Hardware

Experimental systems where agents meet devices, voice, video, robotics, and real-world inputs.

agent control loopsembedded AI prototypesESP32voice agentsvideo understandingWebRTCWebSockets

Applied labs

Emerging tools, evaluated with production judgment.

OpenClaw, NeMoClaw, Hermes, and similar tools are strongest when they are tied to a real workflow: private AI, agentic operations, hardware control, model evaluation, or customer-facing automation.

OpenClaw / Agent Control

Useful for robotics-style control loops, local assistants, hardware interfaces, and supervised tool execution.

NeMoClaw / NeMo-Class AI Ops

A lane for model customization, evaluation, guardrails, and deployment planning when the project justifies it.

Hermes / Open-Model Experiments

Private or local model exploration for teams that need portability, cost control, or more ownership of inference.

How this helps clients

The point is not the stack. The point is shipped software.

You get a team that reasons about architecture out loud, ships fast, and hands back code you can read six months after launch instead of mystery you have to pay someone to decode.

Start with the business workflow, then choose the stack.

Use managed platforms when speed matters and portable systems when control matters.

Keep AI systems observable, reviewable, and grounded in real company data.

Document architecture and tradeoffs so clients are not trapped by mystery code.

Workflow first Integrated systems Global delivery

Bring the hard technical proof into the sales conversation.

We can turn public repositories, prototypes, internal tools, and case studies into a clearer credibility trail for serious prospects.

Put the proof in front of them