Product AI strategy
Workshops and customer research to decide which AI features customers will pay for, how they fit the platform, and what security and data rules apply.
We help software teams decide where AI belongs in the product, prototype it quickly, modernise legacy code in increments, and redesign delivery so engineers ship faster with AI assistance.
Book discovery callWorkshops and customer research to decide which AI features customers will pay for, how they fit the platform, and what security and data rules apply.
A two to four week sprint that turns one product idea into a working prototype users can test, with a written plan for what production would require.
Changes to how your teams plan, code, review, and test with AI assistance, including tooling, guardrails, and measures of delivery speed and quality.
Incremental replacement of fragile modules, frameworks, and infrastructure while the product keeps running, ordered by risk and customer impact.
Team structures, roles, and rituals adjusted for faster AI-assisted delivery, so ideas move from discovery to release with fewer handoffs.
Production builds of AI features inside your product, with evaluation, usage limits, and monitoring that keep quality visible after launch.
Bring your top requests and we will help you size them on the call.
Book discovery callPressure to respond leads to features nobody validated with customers.
Demos impress in meetings but have no path through security and scale.
Old frameworks make each change risky and expensive.
Engineers use assistants, but review, testing, and planning work as before.
We review the product roadmap, codebase health, and delivery metrics, and interview product and engineering leads.
Deliverables: Product AI opportunities, codebase assessment, delivery baseline
The strongest idea becomes a working prototype tested with real users, with a production plan alongside it.
Deliverables: Prototype, user feedback, productionization plan
An FDE pod ships the feature to production and modernises the parts of the codebase it touches.
Deliverables: Production feature, modernised modules, test coverage
Teams adopt AI-assisted workflows with clear guardrails, measured against the delivery baseline.
Deliverables: SDLC playbook, tooling setup, delivery metrics
“Placeholder quote — replace with a real client quote.”
“Placeholder quote — replace with a real client quote.”
“Placeholder quote — replace with a real client quote.”
We build in your repositories and environments from day one, so there is no separate rebuild between proof of concept and release.
Each pod is led by an engineer who has shipped AI systems before, drawn from tkxel’s team of around 150 AI professionals. The same people stay through delivery.
Autonomy matrices, audit trails, and human review are designed with your risk and security teams before release, backed by ISO 27001 controls.
Every engagement starts with agreed business metrics and evaluation sets. We report against them throughout, and the pod exits when your team can run the system.
“Placeholder testimonial — replace with the global set from tkxel.com.”
“Placeholder testimonial — replace with the global set from tkxel.com.”
A focused prototype sprint takes two to four weeks. The prototype is real software that users can test, built with production in mind, though it is not production-ready until security, scale, and evaluation work is done.
No. We replace components in order of risk and customer impact while the product keeps running. Full rewrites carry high risk and long delays, so we use them only when a component cannot be improved incrementally.
No. AI assistance speeds up parts of the work, such as boilerplate, tests, and documentation, but design decisions, reviews, and accountability stay with engineers. The SDLC redesign focuses on making that split explicit and safe.
We baseline metrics such as lead time, deployment frequency, change failure rate, and review time before changes, then track them monthly. Results vary by team, and we report them honestly, including where improvement is small.
Yes. Pods join your existing product and engineering rituals, and your product managers keep ownership of the roadmap. We bring additional capacity and AI experience rather than a parallel process.
Common stacks include JavaScript and TypeScript, Python, Java, .NET, Go, and PHP, on AWS, Azure, or Google Cloud. For older stacks we assess the safest modernization path before proposing changes.