Nexa engagements start in one of two ways. AI Consulting determines what to build when the institution has not yet decided. AI Engineering starts directly when the requirement is already defined. Both routes fix the specification in writing before engineering starts.
The scoping call determines the route. A client can take either practice on its own or both in sequence.
An assessment that ends with a ranked, costed roadmap. The client owns the roadmap and can execute it with Nexa or another vendor.
For a defined requirement. The scoping call moves straight to a written specification, then build, deployment, and handover.
The first build on the roadmap becomes the specification for AI Engineering, delivered by the team that ran the assessment.
Each stage closes with a written output the client reviews before the next stage starts. Direct builds omit the assessment.
A 30-minute call establishes the problem, the users, and the systems the work must integrate with.
AI Consulting route. Data, workflows, and systems are reviewed against candidate use cases, then ranked, costed, and sequenced into a roadmap.
Deliverables, timeline, and acceptance criteria are fixed in writing for the first priority build.
The team ships working software in short increments, each reviewed with the client's team against the specification.
The system goes live in the client's private cloud or on-premises infrastructure, with release evaluation and monitoring in place.
Documentation and training transfer operation of the system to the client's team.
Five principles apply to every consulting and engineering engagement.
The principles below govern how Nexa scopes, builds, and transfers work. They apply to an assessment delivered on its own and to a full build.
The people who scope the work build it.
ML engineers, software engineers, product managers, and designers work alongside the client's team for the length of the engagement. The same team that runs the assessment writes the specification, builds the system, and trains the operators who take it over.
Nexa products deploy without a custom build. Their rollout runs in four stages.
Infrastructure, data sources, and operating requirements are reviewed before installation.
The product is configured to the client's sources, users, roles, and rules.
Software and hardware are installed on the client's premises or private cloud.
Nexa provides updates and operational support after go-live.
Send a short description of the operation and the problem. A 30-minute scoping call follows.