AI agency in The Hague

An AI agency builds applications that use data or language to support a task, then keeps them running. We build these as part of our AI applications.

If you want to validate a predictive model first, see our data science agency in The Hague. If you need advice on which algorithms to use and how to register them, read about our AI consultancy in The Hague.

NFZ connects pharmacists and health insurers. The most important information used to be in an annual pharmacy booklet, but it could change during the year. The assistant contains information from NFZ contracts, supplemented with practical information for pharmacists, and stays up to date.

The case study mentions Microsoft Azure, Python and a blob trigger: code that starts when a new or updated file appears in storage. NFZ is not a client in The Hague; we mention the case study as an example.

By managing its sources as part of the application. For each source, we record who owns it and how a new version is received. After every change, a fixed set of questions with known answers shows whether the application is still accurate.

For models, we also monitor inputs and outcomes and set a point at which to retrain. Read about how we set this up under MLOps.

On 22 April 2025, the Dutch cabinet submitted its government-wide position on the use of generative AI to parliament. According to the Dutch central government, it gives government organisations more scope to use generative AI in their work, subject to conditions, with an emphasis on clear risk assessments and reliable models.

For such a risk assessment, we provide the facts about the application: sources, data flows, the model and logging. Your legal counsel, privacy officer or CIO office decides whether its use is appropriate.

Often, yes. Article 50 of the AI Act requires providers to design AI systems that interact directly with people so that those people know they are dealing with AI, unless this is obvious. According to the European Commission, the transparency rules have applied since August 2026.

Your legal counsel or compliance department handles the legal interpretation. We build in the notification and logging. You can read more about the timeline under AI Act.

The municipality of The Hague’s Port Authority and Control Centre is responsible for the port: traffic on the water, day and night, and the management, maintenance and use of the port area. In the Port Vision published by the municipality on 1 July 2025, it remains a working port, with fishing, water sports and innovation across three harbours.

For a working port like this, the relevant tasks include planning berths, maintenance and traffic. Read about how this works in other ports under AI in ports and maritime operations.

Who owns each source, who approves a new version of the application, what is logged and what staff should do if the application fails or gives an incorrect answer. We also establish whether your team or ours will manage it.

If we manage it, this falls under management and continuous improvement. We only manage solutions we have developed ourselves.

If the answer is already in one place but staff cannot find it, a better search function or a tidier intranet will help. The same applies if you do not yet know which task would deliver the most value. In that case, start with AI advice in The Hague.

If you mainly want a single point of access to your organisation’s internal knowledge, take a look at Joost, our internal AI assistant.