Clear, owned outputs.
- Text analysis approach
- Trained or configured NLP models
- Evaluation against labelled samples
- Integration with your systems
- Dashboards or outputs for users
Organizations hold huge amounts of text — emails, tickets, reviews, contracts, notes and reports. Natural language processing turns that text into structured information and insight: what it's about, who and what it mentions, how people feel and what needs attention.
Classification, extraction, sentiment, semantic search and summarization of text.
Support tickets and emails are triaged manually.
Customer feedback is too voluminous to read.
Important details are buried in free-text fields.
Keyword search misses relevant documents.
Routing and tagging text by topic, intent or urgency.
Pulling names, dates, amounts, products and other details.
Understanding themes and sentiment across feedback.
Finding documents by meaning, not just keywords.
Condensing long documents and threads.
Working with text in several languages.
Language tasks range from simple classification to open-ended generation. The cheapest reliable method is usually the right one.
| Task | Typical approach | Example |
|---|---|---|
| Classification | A fine-tuned small model or an LLM with a fixed set of labels. | Routing support tickets by topic and urgency. |
| Extraction | Named-entity recognition or structured LLM output with validation. | Pulling parties, dates and amounts from contracts. |
| Search | Embeddings and semantic search, combined with keyword search. | Finding relevant policies by meaning, not exact words. |
| Summarisation | LLMs with source citations and length limits. | Summarising long case notes for handover. |
| Sentiment and themes | Topic modelling or LLM-based tagging over large volumes. | Finding what customers complain about in reviews. |
Automatic triage gets requests to the right place.
Themes and trends become visible.
People find relevant information faster.
The decision or task to improve, the measure of success and the constraints.
Availability, quality, access, privacy and labelling needs.
A small, honest test of whether the approach can work.
Model development with documented evaluation against agreed criteria.
Integration, monitoring for drift and performance, and retraining plans.
Sometimes. Large language models can classify and extract with few examples; for high-volume or high-accuracy needs, a labelled sample improves and verifies performance.
Yes, with domain examples, glossaries or fine-tuning. Evaluation on your own text shows how well it works.
We choose deployment options and providers that meet your privacy requirements, including running models in your own environment where needed.
Tell us which decision or process you want to improve and what data you have. We'll reply with whether it's a good fit and how we would test it.