Your AI budget should have a CTO.
If you pay for AI somewhere — a forecasting pilot, an LLM bill, a vendor's "AI feature" — can you say what each one costs, what it returns, and what breaks if it stops? Our AI CTO answers those three questions first, then puts the ones that pay off into production.
Where AI money goes missing
What the AI audit does
Two weeks, fixed scope, $7,500 — our diagnostic, pointed at AI.
your AI vendor contracts and invoices for the last 90 days · LLM and API billing exports · a list of models and pilots with their owners · read access to the data each model uses.
The findings document is yours. If something is worth building, the team that builds it already knows EDI, TMS and ERP data.
What we build
Demand forecasting and replenishment · carrier-invoice classification · computer vision for yards and terminals · AI deployment, monitoring and cost control.
What changed
LLM spend $42,500 → $16,000 a month (−62%). First use case, carrier-invoice classification, in production nine weeks after the audit.
$2.3M in working capital released in the first year. Stockouts 12% → about 4%. Planners' time on data 70% → about 15%.
340+ documentation discrepancies a month caught before customs clearance.
When you don't need us
If you want a chatbot on your website, a vendor will sell you one faster. If your data is not yet in one place, the first project is data, not AI — and we will say so in the first week.