About Permadyn AI

We build AI software around the work your team does.

Permadyn AI is operated by Permadyn LLC in Missouri. We build AI applications, connect them to the business software you already use, and can support them after launch.

What we build

Our work includes document processing, internal search, workflow applications, and training datasets. We also deploy AI on local hardware when data must stay on site.

Projects range from a single integration to an application connected to several systems.

How we work

We start with the task itself: where information arrives, what someone checks, which system they update, and what happens when something is missing. That gives us a concrete workflow to build and test.

Some projects need a new API or a few application rules. Others need a model to interpret documents or requests. We find out which during scoping.

Ryan leads project scoping and delivery, giving clients a consistent technical point of contact.

We connect the interface to the data and systems behind it, test permissions and failure handling, and prepare release and recovery instructions. Cloud, on-premises, and hybrid deployments are planned around where your data is allowed to go and who will run the system.

What you can expect

Working software early. Your team tries the application on examples from your own work while we build it.

A straight answer about AI. If ordinary software, a simple rule, or a process change would do the job better, we say so.

Scope and price agreed first. Deliverables, acceptance checks, and commercial terms are settled before work begins.

Clear terms after handoff. The agreement names source-code rights, account ownership, recurring costs, and support coverage.

Specialists when the work needs them. If a project calls for specialist security or platform expertise, we identify that during scoping.

Published engineering examples

Our order-workflow reference contains 2,271 fictional records across four related tables. It checks keys, relationships, totals, and payments, and includes six deliberately broken cases to confirm that the checks catch them.

The engineering page also includes a documented routing dataset, hardware tradeoffs, and a sample release checklist. Each example states its method and its limitations.

See the engineering examples

Tell us what needs to change

What is slowing you down, and what would a better result look like? An example helps. You do not need a formal specification.

Discuss your project