Ungoverned context
Agents load full repos, long traces, and redundant docs into every call — multiplying tokens without improving output.
Agentic Engineering
Teams are past the demo phase. The question is how to wire agents into engineering with predictable cost, clear options, and line of sight from token spend to outcome. We help you find the cost opportunity — and build the operating layer to capture it.
The problem
Coding agents, review bots, and ops assistants are live — but most teams cannot explain what they spend, why it is growing, or which workflows are worth scaling.
Agents load full repos, long traces, and redundant docs into every call — multiplying tokens without improving output.
Overlapping assistants across teams duplicate spend and context with no shared eval or guardrail layer.
Leadership sees a rising inference bill but cannot tie spend to workflows, teams, or releases.
Options and cost
The same agentic outcome can be reached through self-serve tooling, a platform bet, or embedded engineering. We help you compare the tradeoffs honestly — then build what fits your SDLC and cost targets.
Token efficiency
Token efficiency is not a prompt hack. It is architecture — what context agents see, which models run which steps, and how you measure cost against quality before you scale.
Load only what the task needs — repo slices, traces, and policies — instead of shipping the whole codebase into every call.
Route lightweight steps to smaller models and reserve frontier models for decisions that actually need them.
Reuse embeddings, summaries, and tool results so agents are not re-reading the same material on every loop.
Attribute token spend to workflows, teams, and releases — and gate expensive paths behind evals before they reach production.
What we deliver
Engagements typically start with a baseline — where tokens go today, which options fit your team, and what to build first for the highest return.
Inventory current agent tooling, token patterns, and the build-vs-buy tradeoffs for your SDLC — with clear cost and fit criteria.
Design what agents load, which models run which steps, and where caching and retrieval cut repeat spend.
Metrics leadership can use — cost per workflow, quality per eval, and guardrails that stop runaway loops before the bill arrives.