Training and release pipelines
Versioned code, data references, model artifacts, automated checks, and promotion rules from development to production.
Klandestin designs MLOps foundations that make model releases repeatable, failures visible, and retraining controlled. Your team gets a working delivery path instead of a collection of disconnected tools.
A model is not finished when its validation score looks good. It must receive dependable data, run within cost and latency limits, survive releases, and alert an owner when behavior changes. We build that operating layer around your models and team.
Versioned code, data references, model artifacts, automated checks, and promotion rules from development to production.
Batch, real-time, and edge inference patterns selected around workload, latency, availability, and cost.
Service health, data quality, drift, prediction distributions, and business outcomes connected to actionable alerts.
Model lineage, experiment records, access boundaries, approvals, and rollback paths your team can inspect.
We inspect current training, deployment, data contracts, ownership, incidents, and release friction.
We choose the smallest architecture that meets reliability, security, throughput, and team constraints.
Infrastructure, CI/CD, registries, tests, deployment, and observability are delivered as working code.
Your team receives dashboards, alerts, operating procedures, and practical knowledge transfer.
No. Kubernetes makes sense for some workloads, but it adds operating cost. We recommend it only when scale, isolation, or platform standards justify that cost.
Yes. The design starts with your current provider, security rules, and team skills before adding new infrastructure.
At minimum, monitor service health and input quality. Drift and model-quality signals depend on when ground truth becomes available; business metrics provide the final check.
Yes. A focused audit often finds a smaller set of fixes than a full rebuild, especially around tests, observability, and release controls.
Bring your current architecture and one recent release or incident.
Request a platform review