LLM training data Where we lead
SFT examples, preference ranking, red-teaming and evaluation sets, written and reviewed by domain experts.
We build the data, train the model, run it, and have experts review what it says. Every miss becomes the next batch, so each lap is better and cheaper to run.
Sample laps. Tap a station to jump to it.
0.50How closely the two experts agreed1.00
You choose the bar. Items where the two experts closely agree are accepted. Drag it: everything below gets a third expert before it ships. 200 sample items
A doctor labels your medical data, not an anonymous gig worker. You don’t pick individuals; we match specialists to the task by domain.
The kind of specialist on your task. Sample profile.
Trace any row in your training set back to who wrote it, who checked it, where they disagreed and which version of the guidelines they used.
{"id": "PREF-08812", "preferred": "B",
"annotators": ["E-0412", "E-0198"], "agreement": 0.71,
"adjudicator": "E-0033", "gold_check": "pass",
"guidelines": "v3.2", "minutes": 16, "batch": 14}
Sample record
You set the score the model has to reach. We add a training stage only when the last one falls short, so you never pay for stages you don’t need. The dotted line is the best score your labels allow.
Every run starts as a plan you sign off: which data, which guidelines, the target and the compute budget. If anything changes after you approve it, the run won’t start until you approve it again.
No surprises on your bill or in your model. Try changing the plan after it’s approved. Sample plan. In pilot.
Every choice is written down as it happens: the model size, the memory plan, each stage. When something fails, we handle it and log what we did, so you can read exactly what happened.
Two failures overnight, both handled and logged. Nothing hidden, and nothing for your team to fix. Sample run. In pilot.
We sample live outputs at a rate you choose. Experts mark each one right or wrong and write the fix, which goes straight into the next lap’s training data.
Random sampling mostly finds answers that were fine. Confidence-based sampling sends experts the outputs your model was least sure of first.
Reviewed, wrongReviewed, fineNot reviewed
Experts don’t just rewrite a bad answer. They point to the line of your policy it broke, so the model learns the rule, not someone’s opinion.
A fix with a citation can be checked, appealed and reused. Appeals have to cite a clause too.
Sample policy and outputs
We distil your best model into smaller students and score each against the same gold set. You set the quality floor; the smallest model that clears it ships.
The smaller model answers for itself and the larger one corrects it as it goes. Experts spot-check the teacher, so the student doesn’t learn the teacher’s mistakes.
By round four the student says what the teacher would. Sample rounds. On-policy distillation is in pilot.
Is ibuprofen fine with warfarin?
Teacher: No. Ibuprofen raises bleeding risk with warfarin. Paracetamol is usually safer; check with your prescriber. Expert spot-check passed.
A distilled model doesn’t just cost less to serve; it answers faster. Same question, same answer, side by side.
3.7× faster and 23× cheaper, with the same gold-set verdict on this item. Sample timings
Question: Is ibuprofen fine with warfarin?
Each lap is scored on a held-out gold set your model never trains on, broken down by guideline clause. A clause that slips is caught before the model ships.
The overall score can rise while one rule gets worse. This is where you see it. Sample scores
We sample mistakes from every batch and trace each to its cause. Disputes go to a blind arbitrator, and appeals must cite the clause they rely on.
Each cause has its own fix, so the same mistake doesn’t come back next batch. 30 sample mistakes from one audit
When labels contradict each other, no model can score above a certain line. We measure that ceiling every lap, so the next lap’s money goes to more training or to cleaner data, whichever actually helps.
0.701.00
Sample ramp. The line that matters is the flat one.
SFT examples, preference ranking, red-teaming and evaluation sets, written and reviewed by domain experts.
Image, text, audio and video, delivered as finished datasets with the same two-expert QA.
Experts review live model outputs; every correction feeds the next training batch.
Run projects yourself in our workspace, with vetted experts on call.
Agents matched the experts on 8 of 10
Agents draft, experts correct, and every run reports how often they matched.
We train on your finished dataset to the target you approve, then run the model for you, with expert review on what it says.
Vetted domain experts: clinicians, lawyers, analysts, engineers and mathematicians, matched to each task. Every one passes a paid trial task scored against a gold set before working on client data.
Two experts label each item independently. We score their agreement, send anything below your bar to a third expert, and spot-check against a hidden gold set. You get those numbers per batch, not a summary at the end.
We write the guidelines with your team, run a 100-item calibration batch, review it together, then scale. Most of the time goes into the guidelines, which are the part that decides quality.
RLHF is one way to train on human judgement: experts rank answers and the model learns to prefer the better ones. We supply that judgement, and also example answers and test sets. What we sell is the loop around it: each lap, your model’s misses come back to experts and become the next batch.
We are, against targets agreed with you before the first lap: a gold-set score per guideline clause, response time and uptime. You approve every training plan, and every lap is reported against those targets.
Only if you want it. Our agents can pre-label, and experts correct every item. Each run reports how often the agents matched the experts, so you can see whether it saves you anything.
The change is drafted, reviewed and signed off, gold answers move to the new version, and every annotator passes a check on the new clause before labelling again. Each item records which version it was labelled under.
Priced per item by task type and expert domain, quoted after the calibration batch so the price reflects real effort, not a guess.
Tell us the task. We reply within one business day with draft guidelines and a timeline for the pilot batch.