AI architecture
You can see which document each answer came from. We build RAG pipelines on pgvector and Pinecone and design agent orchestration with LangGraph. Guardrails keep answers tied to the source documents.
You can see which document each answer came from. We build RAG pipelines on pgvector and Pinecone and design agent orchestration with LangGraph. Guardrails keep answers tied to the source documents.
Every trained model can be traced to the data and parameters behind it. We deploy training and serving pipelines on Kubeflow, define the infrastructure in Terraform and track experiments in MLflow. Any environment can be rebuilt exactly from code.
Each team sees what its own workloads cost. We run Kubernetes clusters on EKS and GKE and split costs per team and per service.
The service keeps running when a single component fails. We set up multi-AZ deployments, automated failover with Route 53 health checks and self-healing pods.
Clusters grow and shrink with real load, so cloud spend follows actual use. We set up pod autoscaling with HPA and node autoscaling with Karpenter.
Workloads with strict compliance and audit requirements run in one AWS architecture. We use SageMaker for model training, Lambda for event-driven workflows, S3 for the data lake and CloudWatch for monitoring and alerts.
Your team can see what is running at any time. We set up CI/CD with GitHub Actions and ArgoCD, monitoring with Prometheus and Grafana, and alerting in PagerDuty.
If a model fails, the application falls back instead of breaking. We connect ML models to your applications through clearly defined APIs, with structured logging and circuit breakers.
These controls go into the deployment pipeline on day one, so nobody has to add them later. We set up IAM policies, VPC isolation, KMS encryption at rest and audit logging for SOC 2 and GDPR.
We build computer vision systems that run in production, from the first dataset to deployment. We design each one for the place it will work: the lighting, the camera angles and the hardware on site.
Every prediction can be traced back to its input. We build inference pipelines with ONNX Runtime and TensorRT and serve them through FastAPI endpoints with health checks and logging.
We review the data before we touch the model, and label it in Label Studio. In our experience, careful review improves accuracy more than moving to a bigger model.
We train RT-DETR and custom detection models in reproducible experiments and release them through canary rollouts. Feedback from production feeds the next round of training.
When latency matters, we deploy vision models to edge devices such as Jetson and Coral. Heavier workloads run on GPU clusters in the cloud. We measure latency, throughput and cost before anything goes live.
When a model gets worse, you can trace the cause to the exact data change. We version datasets with DVC and Git LFS, so training runs can be compared side by side.
You catch a drop in accuracy when real-world data changes. We track prediction confidence in production, flag data drift with Evidently and send low-confidence samples to a person for review.
Kaya is Glotech's own product. It reads the tower light on each machine through the cameras your factory already has, and shows how many hours each machine actually ran.
Kaya reads each machine's tower light as green, amber, red or off. It turns that into hours per machine, per day and per shift. When the light is amber and nobody is at the machine, that time is shown separately and not counted.
Kaya uses the cameras already on the factory floor. You don't add sensors, wiring or a PLC connection. If your camera recorder (NVR/DVR) can only be reached from inside the factory, one small computer sits on your network. It touches no machine. Make and age don't matter. Kaya works on any machine with a tower light: CNC machines, presses, injection moulding machines, packaging lines.
Open any hour in a report to see the camera frames it was measured from, the light colour Kaya read and how sure it was. If the camera could not see the light, that time is marked as no data, never as zero.
Glotech is an AI infrastructure and MLOps consultancy. We take AI systems from development into production.
No. AWS is a large part of our work, but we also work on Google Cloud. Most of what we build runs on open-source tools that work on either cloud.
No. Kaya is a product Glotech built to measure how long machines run. It is sold separately from our consultancy work.