Production runtime for durable AI agents

Duale AI helps platform teams move one bounded Python agent path from pilot to production: stable input and output contracts, provider routing policy, deadlines, recovery behavior, and review inputs tied to what the integration captures.
Explore the Python SDK

Why agent projects stall

Model access is becoming easier. The hard part is turning agent work into bounded, reviewable production work that can survive provider and policy changes.
  • Pilots do not scale by themselves

    A handful of prototypes can run on scripts, notebooks, or cloud-specific services. A portfolio of production agents needs shared runtime primitives.

  • Models are replaceable

    Small, cheap, specialized, and frontier models will keep changing. The platform keeps the agent contract stable while provider choices evolve.

  • Production needs proof

    Platform, business, security, and audit teams need the same view of task identifiers, errors, policy inputs, and cost signals that each project actually captures before agent work reaches production.

How Duale AI fits in your stack

Submit work with a deadline. A typed result returns later. Your apps bring the task, your model provider remains selectable where supported, Duale runs orchestration, and your team owns policy.
Duale AI platform context and containersYour Python code submits work via the Duale AI SDK. Inside Duale, the Configured zone holds routing policy, deadlines, identity scopes, and retention expectations your team owns. The Managed zone runs the router, task state, retries, runtime events, tenant isolation, and audit events where configured. Duale sends work to the model provider selected for the deployment. Results return asynchronously to your apps.

One runtime, three operating views

Submit bounded work with a deadline. The runtime returns a terminal result, and each team reads the signals available for that project.

What the platform provides

The product boundary is the agent runtime: the stable layer between your application, your providers, and your operational controls.
  • Stable contracts

    Define the work an agent can receive and the result it must return. The model, provider, timeout, retry behavior, and review policy can evolve around that contract.

  • Model routing

    Use policy to decide when a smaller model is enough, when a stronger model is justified, and when an automated attempt should stop for project-specific controls.

  • Durable execution

    Treat agent work as production work: stateful, retry-aware, and visible through the signals the integration captures.

Proof points

Clear enough for a first review, without pretending the platform is more mature than it is.

Questions teams ask before putting agents in production

Plan the path from pilots to production agents.

See pricing model