Select for the task
Compare model suitability against representative tasks, latency, privacy requirements and operating cost. Agree the provider and deployment configuration.
An LLM is one component in an enterprise implementation. The surrounding context, permissions, tools, evaluation and operation determine what the system can reliably do.
Compare model suitability against representative tasks, latency, privacy requirements and operating cost. Agree the provider and deployment configuration.
Define approved knowledge and retrieval boundaries. Keep the source, freshness and permission model connected to the answer.
Use explicit tool contracts, allowlisted actions and validated inputs. Keep consequential actions behind an agreed human approval step.
Assess task completion, source support, uncertainty, unsafe instructions and failure handling. Use regression cases when the system changes.
Define when to abstain, ask for clarification, retry or escalate. A fluent answer is not enough to establish correctness.
Monitor quality, latency, usage and failures. Set budgets, release controls and incident ownership before wider rollout.
Architecture and provider choices are scoped to your environment. Controls are verified during implementation rather than assumed from the model.