TURION.AI designs, deploys, and operates custom AI agents — and the infrastructure that keeps them alive. From agent orchestration and tool-calling to GPU serving, vector stores, and observability.
TURION.AI is a specialist shop for companies betting on AI. We work across the three layers that decide whether a project becomes a line item or a demo that dies in staging.
We translate LLM capabilities into concrete systems — RAG pipelines, fine-tuned models, evaluation harnesses, and secure API gateways wired into your existing data.
Production agents with tool use, memory, and guardrails. We build on LangGraph, CrewAI, AutoGen, and custom orchestrators — or plug into Claude, OpenAI, and Gemini assistants.
GPU scheduling, inference serving, vector stores, caching, observability and cost control — the boring, load-bearing pieces that make AI actually work in production.
We pick components that have survived real traffic. Here are the layers we reach for first when wiring a modern AI system.
LiteLLM, Portkey, or Cloudflare AI Gateway as the routing layer — retries, fallbacks, per-team budgets, prompt caching, and cost attribution in one place.
LangGraph for graph-based flows, CrewAI for role-based crews, Temporal or Inngest when you need durable workflows that survive restarts.
vLLM and SGLang for self-hosted LLMs — PagedAttention, continuous batching, FP8/FP4 quantization, multi-LoRA serving when you need per-customer tuning.
Hybrid search (BM25 + dense + rerank) over Qdrant, Pinecone, or pgvector — plus the working, short-term, and long-term memory layers that real agents need.
OpenTelemetry for tracing, Langfuse for LLM-specific UX, CI-gated eval harnesses so prompt changes don't silently break production.
Guardrails for PII redaction and prompt-injection defense, audit logging, and jurisdiction-aware deployment for EU AI Act or DPDP workloads.
Modern AI products depend on six load-bearing layers. TURION.AI designs, builds, and operates each of them — so your team can focus on the product above the line.
Deep dives on AI agents, inference infrastructure, and the patterns that keep production AI systems alive.
AI platform engineering is a distinct discipline from ML ops and generic platform engineering. A practical guide to scoping, staffing, and operating an AI platform team — from first hire to org-wide enablement.
When GPU spend crosses $500k/month, informal cost discipline stops working. A FinOps playbook for large AI compute bills — attribution, commitments, workload placement, and the structural changes that matter.
Prefill is compute-bound, decode is bandwidth-bound. Running them on the same GPU wastes capacity. Disaggregated inference separates them — 30–50% throughput wins on real workloads.
Whether you're shipping your first agent or scaling a multi-cluster inference fleet, we can help you skip the expensive detours.