Blog

28Oct
Sanctions screening on a trading desk: the buyer, the ship and the book
On a commodity trading desk, sanctions screening has to cover the whole deal: the buyer, the vessel, its IMO number and whatever in the book they touch. Our Trader Intelligence Desk demo checks names by fuzzy match and vessels by exact IMO number against the US, UK, EU and UN lists, refreshed every night, and puts live AIS ship positions on the same map as the book. A hit goes to compliance as a lead, and the assistant never clears anyone.
27Oct
An interactive masterplan for a whole city that still loads on a phone
An interactive masterplan works at city scale when every building on the satellite photo is drawn and the phone gets a lighter copy of the same city. Our Mostakbal City demo in East Cairo draws 99.9% of the buildings counted on imagery, styles 1,977 compound buildings, plants about 63,500 trees and downloads 9.5 MB on a throttled 4G phone profile. A buyer can fly from the whole city to one shop unit and open its floor plan.
26Oct
AI rendering for real estate: what it keeps of your design, and what it invents
AI rendering turns a plain 3D render into a photographic still for USD 0.08 to 0.21, and it loses part of the design on the way. In our test on a residential compound in Riyadh, three image models kept between about 50% and 80% of our model's lines, and all of them invented surroundings. Get the design right in the 3D model, render it from a known camera, and use AI as a finishing pass on stills.
25Oct
Foreign object debris training in VR: scored to the instructor’s own rubric
Foreign object debris (FOD) is any loose object near aircraft that an engine can pull in or a tyre can roll over: a bolt, a stone, a pen. Our VR FOD walkdown puts a trainee on a desert apron with a fast jet, a helicopter and a transport aircraft, scores the run to the training centre's own rubric, and lets the instructor drop new debris mid-run. It works because the scorer is tested against a reference, and because the debrief shows what a missed bolt would have done.
24Oct
Human in the loop AI: put the approval in the tool, not the prompt
Human-in-the-loop AI means a named person approves an AI agent's decision before it changes a record. In our case-management demo for a government entity in the UAE, code enforces that rule: no agent holds the tool that writes to the case system, and the tool itself refuses to write until a reviewer has approved that exact case. A prompt that tells the model to ask first is weaker, because a model can be talked out of an instruction and a tool's check cannot.