Product design and UX for AI
Flows that show what the AI did, how sure it is and how to fix it, designed with the people who will use them.

The model is a small part of an AI product. The rest is screens, sign-in, review queues, mobile apps, APIs and tests. Labs 24 builds that software with the same care as the AI inside it, and hands you code your team can own.
AI software development is building the full product around an AI model: the web and mobile apps people use, the screens where they review and approve AI output, sign-in and roles, APIs, tests and the release pipeline. Labs 24 does it with forward deployed engineers who sit with the users first, so the software fits the way the work is really done.
Most AI pilots stall after the demo. Not because the model fails, but because there is no screen to check its work, no sign-in, no way to fix a wrong answer and nothing that survives bad input. That part is software engineering.
Built beside the people who will use itEight parts of the product we own end to end, from the first sketch to the code your team inherits.
Flows that show what the AI did, how sure it is and how to fix it, designed with the people who will use them.
Fast, accessible web apps for customers and staff, with streaming AI responses and clear loading and error states.
iOS and Android apps for field teams and customers: camera capture, offline mode, push notifications and on-device checks.
Human-in-the-loop queues where people check, edit and approve AI output, with every decision feeding back into evals.
Consoles for managers and IT: roles, settings, prompts, usage and cost, so the business runs the system without engineers.
Documented, versioned APIs and webhooks so other systems and partners can use the AI safely.
Unit, integration and end-to-end tests, plus accessibility and performance checks that run on every change.
Untangling older systems behind clean interfaces, so AI features can be added without risking what already works.
A demo ticks three boxes. A product people rely on ticks all twelve. Tick the boxes to see how far a typical pilot really is from launch.
Demo: works on the happy path
9 gaps left. These are what a forward deployed squad builds.
Every AI system needs places for people to use it, check it and manage it. These are the ones we build most often.
| Surface | Who uses it | What it does | Built with |
|---|---|---|---|
| Review queue | Operations team | Check, edit and approve AI output before it goes out | React, Next.js |
| Field app | Drivers, field staff | Capture photos and documents, work offline, get alerts | React Native, Flutter |
| Admin console | Managers, IT | Roles, settings, prompts, usage and cost | Next.js, Postgres |
| Customer app | Your customers | Self-service, chat, status and history | Next.js, WhatsApp |
| API and SDK | Partners, developers | Use the AI from other systems, with keys and limits | REST, webhooks, TypeScript |
We build the smallest useful version first and put it in front of real users, then widen it. Every Friday you see working software, not slides.
Engineers shadow the people who do the work and map where the AI helps and where it gets in the way.
A clickable prototype tested with real users, plus the design system and API contracts the build will follow.
The thinnest end-to-end version goes live for a small group of real users, with tests and monitoring from the start.
More users, more edge cases, full test coverage and documentation, then a handover your team can run with.
Mainstream, well-supported tools, so your team can hire for them and keep building after handover.
Queues, workflows and the services behind these screens are covered in Backend Engineering.
Under NDA, so clients stay unnamed. Each one runs on the client's own infrastructure with full IP transfer.

A mobile app that reads delivery paperwork from a photo, works offline and sends unclear cases to a review queue.

Staff see AI-drafted replies and bookings in one screen, approve or edit them, and every change is logged.

Merchants upload catalogues, AI cleans and tags them, and merchants approve the result before it goes live.
Every other discipline ends up on a screen, an app or an API. This is the team that builds them.
Agents whose work people review here.
02The models behind every feature.
04User corrections become test cases.
05Where the apps run.
06The systems the screens read and write.
08Services and queues behind the screens.
AI software development is building the full product around an AI model: the web and mobile apps people use, the screens where they review and approve AI output, sign-in and roles, APIs, automated tests and the release pipeline. The model is one part; the software decides whether people can actually rely on it.
Most stall for software reasons, not model reasons: no screen to check or fix the AI's output, no sign-in or roles, no handling for messy input, no tests and no release pipeline. Labs 24 builds those pieces so the pilot becomes a product people use.
Labs 24 builds web applications, iOS and Android apps, human-in-the-loop review and approval screens, internal tools and admin consoles, APIs and SDKs, and the tests and CI/CD around them, with forward deployed engineers who work beside the users.
Yes. Labs 24 builds iOS and Android apps with React Native or Flutter, including camera and document capture, offline mode, push notifications and review flows for cases the AI is unsure about.
It is a screen where people check, edit and approve what the AI produced before it takes effect. Good ones show what the AI did, how confident it is and why, make corrections quick, and feed every correction back into the evaluation set.
Usually TypeScript, React and Next.js for web, React Native or Flutter for mobile, Node.js or Python with FastAPI for services, Postgres for data, and Playwright, GitHub Actions and Sentry for quality and delivery. The stack bends to what the client's team already runs.
The client does. All code lives in the client's repository from the first commit, with documentation, runbooks and full IP transfer, so their own team can keep building after handover.
Labs 24 watches how people do the work, shapes the flow in a clickable prototype tested with real users, ships one thin end-to-end slice to real users, then widens it, hardens it with tests and documentation, and hands over.
Yes. Labs 24 puts clean interfaces around the parts of the existing system the AI needs, adds the new features behind feature flags, and modernises step by step so what already works keeps working.
A 30-minute call. Show us the demo or the idea. We'll tell you what stands between it and real users, and how we'd build it.
Book a build call