Move from isolated pilots to a shared foundation.

Create the architecture, permissions and operating discipline needed to put AI to work across teams, systems and sensitive information.

Design your AI architecture

The starting question

What needs to be reusable, and what needs to remain under local control?

A collection of working pilots is not yet an enterprise platform. Model access, knowledge permissions, evaluation, integrations and incident ownership need deliberate boundaries. We separate shared foundations from use-case-specific workflows so teams can build without duplicating the most important controls.

What you receive

Target architecture, an integration and identity model, evaluation standards, a prioritised delivery roadmap and an operating-responsibility matrix.

The work / From design to operation

01

A controlled model gateway

Define which models and providers may be used for which tasks. Apply authentication, usage limits and routing policies, with a way to evaluate a provider change before it affects production.

02

Permission-aware knowledge

Connect selected repositories, retain document ownership and apply the caller’s permissions to retrieval. Answers should link to their sources and handle stale or conflicting material.

03

Governed agents and applications

Give each agent a bounded job, limited tools and explicit escalation paths. Separate a proposed action from permission to execute it, especially where money, access or commitments are involved.

04

An operating model across teams

Agree who owns the platform, each workflow, its data and its evaluation. Create release gates, incident procedures and service expectations appropriate to the consequences of failure.

01 / The connected system

Every layer has a job. Every action has a boundary.

01

Business workflows & interfaces

02

Company data & knowledge

03

Models & intelligence

04

Agents & applications

05

Integrations & infrastructure

Security · Permissions · Evaluation · Human control

Designed into the system

Identity, roles and access boundaries

Evaluation before material changes

Action traces and incident ownership

Provider and deployment review

A little more clarity.

Can existing AI pilots become part of the platform?

Often, but they should be assessed rather than absorbed automatically. We review the pilot’s data access, dependencies, evaluation, ownership and actual usage before choosing to extend, replace or retire it.

Does enterprise AI mean private deployment?

Not always. The deployment decision depends on the information, providers, threat model, latency and operating capacity. Different workloads may reasonably use different patterns.

Let’s make the next
decision a useful one.

Design your AI architecture

Bitsy.

Bithart’s AI guide / Connecting

Intelligence, with a human purpose.

What could work
better for you?

I’m Bitsy. Explore what Bithart does, ask about an idea, or turn a business bottleneck into a useful starting point.

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