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Zealogics
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AI & intelligent services

AI does not stay working on its own.

We run what we build — and what others built — with monitoring, continuous evaluation, model and prompt upkeep, cost management and a support model your users can actually reach.

Monitoring · Evaluation · Optimisation · Support · Continuous improvement

01 — Why AI degrades

Nothing broke.
The world moved.

Your documents change. Your processes change. Providers deprecate models and quietly adjust behaviour on the ones they keep. Usage shifts as people learn what the system can do. None of that is a fault, and all of it degrades quality.

Without continuous evaluation the degradation stays invisible until users stop trusting the system — at which point recovering their confidence costs considerably more than the upkeep would have.

A managed service replaces that with a running measurement, a known baseline, a named owner and a change process — for systems we built and for systems we inherit.

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02 — What we watch

Quality, cost, usage and failure — continuously.

Operations dashboard showing AI system quality scores, cost, usage and error trends over time

IF IT IS NOT MEASURED, IT IS NOT RUNNING.

03 — What the service covers

Six responsibilities we take on.

Covered in a typical service

Agents and orchestration workflows

Retrieval and knowledge indexes

Custom AI applications

Vision and forecasting models

Integrations and connectors

Infrastructure and deployment pipelines

Reported every month

Evaluation scoresCost per systemUsage and adoptionIncidents and resolutionChange logImprovement backlog

Monitoring and observability

Quality, latency, cost, usage and error rates tracked per system, alerting on the thresholds you set rather than on defaults.

Continuous evaluation

Your regression suite re-run on a schedule and on every change — model, prompt, content or dependency — with results published against the baseline.

Model and prompt lifecycle

Provider deprecations handled ahead of the deadline, candidate models evaluated against your own tests, and changes promoted through environments.

Content and retrieval upkeep

Re-indexing, source additions and removals, permission changes, and the retrieval-quality checks that keep grounded answers grounded.

Cost optimisation

Routing, caching, context discipline and model right-sizing, reported per system and per business owner.

Support and incident response

A named team, agreed response targets, a clear escalation path and post-incident review.

04 — How the service runs

Six things the engagement is built on.

A managed service that cannot show its own performance is asking for the same trust it was hired to establish.

01

A baseline

We establish the current quality and cost position before taking anything on.

02

A named team

The same engineers, familiar with your systems — not a rotating queue.

03

Agreed targets

Response and resolution commitments written into the service, not implied.

04

A change process

Nothing reaches production without passing your evaluation gate.

05

Monthly reporting

Quality, cost, usage, incidents and what we propose to improve next.

06

A transfer path

Everything documented, so you can take it back in-house whenever you choose.

05 — How we take it on

Assess before we promise.

We do not quote a service on a system we have not inspected. The assessment is short and it is the honest basis for everything after.

012–3 weeks

Assess

Inventory, baseline, risks and the gaps in what exists today.

022–4 weeks

Onboard

Monitoring, evaluation suites, runbooks and access in place.

03First quarter

Stabilise

Clear the known issues and establish the reporting rhythm.

04Ongoing

Operate

Monitoring, upkeep, support and controlled change.

05Ongoing

Improve

A standing backlog of quality and cost improvements, agreed each month.

06 — The operating rhythm

Measure, report, improve, repeat.

Cycle diagram showing the monthly managed service rhythm of monitoring, reporting, prioritisation and improvement

RUN IT LIKE A SERVICE.

07 — Sound familiar?

What brings systems into a managed service.

It was good at launch and people quietly stopped using it.

Continuous evaluation

Our provider is deprecating the model we built on.

Model lifecycle

Our AI spend went up and nobody can explain why.

Cost optimisation

The team that built it has moved on.

Managed operations

Nobody is checking whether the answers are still right.

Quality monitoring

When it breaks, no one knows who to call.

Support & incident response

Have a problem worth solving?

Hand it over, or hand it back better.

Whether we built it or you did, we will assess what is running, tell you where it stands, and take it on from there.