
AI and Machine Learning
Generative AI and LLMs
Practical explainers on generative AI and large language models, written for engineering leaders deciding what to build, buy, or avoid.
All 43 articles
Newest first · Page 2 of 5


AI Agents in Production: Beyond the “Magic Demo”

How Agentic Systems Work and When They’re Worth It
By Justice Erolin17 min read
What’s the Best AI Inference Platform for Businesses?

LLMs Explained: What They Do, How They Work, and Why They Matter to Business
By Justice Erolin24 min read
Model Context Protocol Is How You Standardize AI Integration

How Google A2A Connects the Dots Between AI Agents at Your Company
By Facundo Molina13 min read
The Real AI Tools Driving Engineering and Marketing Output
By Pablo Chamorro12 min read
The Ultimate AI Test: ChatGPT vs. Gemini vs. Perplexity vs. Copilot vs. Claude – Who’s the Smartest?
Start here
When Seeing Isn’t Believing: Your AI Agents Have Identities, and Your Identity Model Isn’t Ready – Webinar Replay
AI Coding Mistakes: Where AI-Generated Code Fails in Real Engineering Work
AI Agent Orchestration: When a Multi-Agent Approach Actually Makes Sense
AI Coding Best Practices: How to Use LLMs Without Lowering Standards
AI Trends for 2026: What’s Real and What Breaks in Production
Agentic AI Governance: Running AI Agents Like EmployeesAbout this topic
This hub tracks how generative AI and large language models move from demo to production, along with the failure modes and design trade-offs that only surface once real traffic hits the system. We cover how large language models work in plain terms, aimed at teams that need to explain the technology to a board without a whiteboard full of transformer diagrams.
Not every generative AI project survives contact with production traffic, and we write about that too. One article walks through common pitfalls in AI-generated code that surface in code review, from silent logic errors to security gaps that linting will not catch. Another looks at agentic systems reshaping operations, where autonomous agents start making decisions instead of just answering prompts, and what that means for testing and rollback plans.
Our teams have built retrieval pipelines, agent orchestration layers, and fine-tuned models for clients who needed something that worked past the prototype stage, work we do as part of our AI software development practice. If you are scoping a generative AI build and want engineers who have already hit these problems, our AI development services team can walk through what a production rollout actually requires.
If you are new here, start with the piece on how large language models work, since it grounds the rest of the hub. It helps you decide whether your team needs a simple integration or a full agentic system before committing engineering time.