What we build
A bounded workflow with approved sources, tool permissions, evaluation examples, human review, run history, and a documented fallback.
Give AI a useful job. Keep people in charge.
Use your approved knowledge and tools to prepare useful work: extract document details, research a question, draft a response, or propose the next step.
Approved source
Please move delivery to Friday.
A draft, ready for a person.
Source detail
Delivery change requested: Friday.
Human review
Confirm the record and approve the next step.
Illustrative workflow
From document to reviewed action.
A document-intake agent can prepare the work while a person retains the decision. This example shows the boundaries we define with your team.
- 01 / Input
Receive an approved document.
Read a work order from an authorized source. Keep the original available for review.
- 02 / Proposal
Extract and cite.
Prepare job details with references to the source. Missing or conflicting information becomes an exception.
- 03 / Approval
A person checks the draft.
The reviewer corrects the details and approves the proposed action. Unapproved work stays pending.
- 04 / Outcome
Record what happened.
An authorized integration records the approved update and its result. Failures stay visible for retry or review.
Give the agent a clear boundary.
We define the input, allowed data and tools, evidence required, review step, and conditions that stop or escalate a run. Some workflows are better served by ordinary software.
Where it runs
Discuss cloud, local, or hybrid operation based on your data, access, and support requirements. Hosting and model usage are separate recurring cost considerations.
What we need
Representative tasks, examples of acceptable and unacceptable results, data-access rules, retention requirements, and a person responsible for approving consequential actions.
Know what you are buying.
A useful proposal makes the boundaries visible before implementation begins.
Scope and acceptance
The users, workflow, screens, integrations, and checks that define a successful delivery, along with the work that is outside the agreed scope.
Access and dependencies
Required data, vendor access, security review, stakeholder decisions, and any migration or training work that affects timing.
Launch and operation
Release and rollback steps, ownership of code and data, handover, monitoring, backups, and the support arrangement after launch.
Good questions.
Straight answers.
How is a project priced?
We define the workflow, deliverables, integrations, acceptance criteria, and dependencies before quoting a build. Hosting, third-party licenses, model usage, and ongoing support are identified separately. The calculator is a planning tool, not a project quote.
What will we own?
The proposal identifies ownership of custom code and data, access to repositories and hosting, and any third-party licenses. Handover includes the agreed documentation and operating instructions. Confirm these terms before work begins.
Can you work with our existing systems?
We assess the available APIs, permissions, data quality, and vendor limitations first. A focused integration may be more useful than replacing a system your team already relies on.
What happens after launch?
The launch plan names an operating owner and covers monitoring, backups, recovery, and support. Ongoing improvement and support are scoped separately so recurring responsibilities and costs are clear.
Your next useful step.
Services
Explore custom software, workflow automation, and AI agents from QC Devworks in Moline. Clear deliverables, practical discovery, and defined ongoing support.
Our Work
Explore the IntelliSee operations platform built by QC Devworks: camera configuration, alert review, fleet operations, and partner support.
Pricing & Value
Estimate recovered hours, net monthly value, and value-based payback using your own assumptions. See what determines a QC Devworks project quote.
Process
See how QC Devworks defines scope, reviews working increments, tests critical workflows, and hands over an operating system.