AI engineering for enterprise · Building since 20164 products · run on our own ops · 30+ enterprise clients
AI Talent / Hire AI Developers

Hire AI Engineers Who Ship to Production, Not Just Demos

Every engineer is screened through InterviewGod — the same system we run across our own 300-person operation — on real production scenarios, not take-home tests or whiteboard puzzles.

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The first call is free · 45 minutes · no obligation
30+
Clients
300
Person ops on our own AI
2016
Building since
minimal line icon of a terminal prompt with a play arrow, representing a live production scenario being run
Real production scenario, not a rehearsed prompt
minimal line icon of a gauge or dial mid-sweep, representing an automated evaluation harness scoring output
Scored by the same evaluation harness InterviewGod runs internally
minimal line icon of a shield with a checkmark, representing a verified pass on production-grade criteria
Verdict: production-real, not interview-strong
line-art diagram of a candidate's code artifact moving left-to-right through three labeled checkpoints (scenario → harness → verdict), thin accent-gradient connector lines, matches dark theme
02 · WHAT WE DELIVER

The constraint isn't headcount. It's verification.

Sourcing engineers who can talk about production AI is not the hard part. Verifying they can build it — against real data, real latency, real failure — is.

Every engineer we place clears eight capability checks before touching your codebase, run through InterviewGod, the system we use to hire across our own 300-person operation.

minimal line icon of a root system tapping into a live database cylinder, representing grounding in real data sources
01

Grounding & retrieval

Verified on connecting models to your live systems and documents, not a static demo dataset assembled for a take-home.

minimal line icon of a checklist clipboard with a pass/fail branch arrow, representing test harness design
02

Evaluation harnesses

Builds the test suites that catch model drift and regressions before your users do, not after a launch.

minimal line icon of a bug crawling across a traffic-spike graph line, representing debugging under production load
03

Debugging under load

Diagnoses failures in live production traffic, not inside a sandboxed notebook.

minimal line icon of a speedometer gauge next to a coin stack, representing latency and cost tradeoffs
04

Latency & cost tradeoffs

Ships inference paths that hold up under real request volume and a real budget, not a demo query rate.

minimal line icon of two pipe segments joining into one, representing data pipeline integration
05

Data pipeline integration

Wires model inputs into your existing systems rather than standing up a parallel one to maintain.

minimal line icon of a padlock inside a repository branch shape, representing auth and security controls
06

Auth & security controls

Works inside your access model, your review process, your compliance boundary — from day one.

minimal line icon of a circular deployment loop arrow around a code bracket symbol, representing CI/CD for model code
07

CI/CD for model code

Deployment pipelines that treat model changes with the same rigor as application code.

minimal line icon of an eye overlaid on a pulse/heartbeat line, representing post-launch monitoring and observability
08

Monitoring & observability

Instrumentation that flags degradation after launch, not just at demo time.

03 · HOW WE DELIVER

Production-Ready Is a Process, Not an Adjective

Six steps, run the same way on every engagement — from screening to ownership handoff.

01

Discovery Sprint

We scope against production targets — latency, load, failure modes — not demo metrics. You get a written spec, not a slide deck.

minimal line icon of a clipboard with a checklist and a small crosshair mark, scoping concept
02

Production Screening

Every engineer is screened through InterviewGod — the system we run across our own 300-person operation — on real production scenarios, not take-home tests.

minimal line icon of a magnifying glass over a terminal window with code lines, production-screening concept
03

Right-Sizing

A single engineer or a full pod, matched to your stack and codebase. No generic bench, no filler headcount.

minimal line icon of one dot beside a bracketed cluster of three dots, single-hire-versus-pod sizing concept
04

Codebase Integration

Engineers work inside your repositories, CI, and review process, under your existing security controls — not a parallel workstream.

minimal line icon of a git branch merging into a trunk line, codebase-integration concept
05

Build in Weeks

We ship production AI in weeks, not quarters — the same cadence we use to build InterviewGod, Vikaas, and Vidya for ourselves first.

minimal line icon of an upward step-chart with a small rocket at the top step, shipping-in-weeks concept
06

Ownership Handoff

You own the system end to end, with no lock-in. A mismatch in the first weeks is replaced, not renegotiated.

minimal line icon of a key turning inside an outlined padlock, ownership-handoff concept
04 · Recent Work

Shipped to a client's production environment — not a demo environment.

Manentia AI production interface
Case Study

Manentia AI

Built and deployed by the same engineers who run Banao's own AI stack — InterviewGod, Vikaas, Vidya — across a 300-person operation. We do not sell software we hope works. We sell the software we depend on.

View the case study →
05 · Client Testimonials

The Same Standard We Hold Ourselves To

There was no ramp drama, no hand-holding. The team stayed accountable through two full release cycles — the way we expect our own engineers to.
Rohan M.
VP Engineering, Enterprise Client
30+
enterprise clients across the US, UAE and India
~300
people inside Banao’s own operation, running on the same AI we build for clients
2016
the year we started shipping — not a new practice bolted onto a services business
06 · FAQ

Before You Book, Here's What We'd Ask Too

The questions technical buyers raise before a Discovery Sprint, answered directly — no follow-up call required to get a straight answer.

01

One to two weeks, not months. Every engineer is already screened and production-tested before you start a search — nothing is built from scratch once you commit, so the wait is onboarding time, not sourcing time.

02

Every engineer is screened through InterviewGod — the same system we use to hire across our own ~300-person operation — on real production scenarios: grounding, evaluation harnesses, debugging under load. Not a take-home test, not a whiteboard puzzle.

03

Inside yours. Engineers work in your repositories, your CI, and your review process, under your security controls — IP, NDA, and data-governance terms are set before day one.

04

The first weeks are structured as a trial. If it's a mismatch, we replace the engineer — it costs you onboarding time, not a quarter.

05

Either. Engagements are right-sized to the work — a single engineer embedded in one team, or a full pod covering a roadmap. Screening and integration are the same either way.

06

Nothing. The first call is a 45-minute Discovery Sprint — no obligation. 30+ clients, including Swiggy, Myntra, and PhonePe, started the same way.

07 · Closing

Three reasons the last hire didn't cover you.

minimal line icon of a magnifying glass over a code bracket, representing production-scenario screening, mono line-art
Screened, not guessed

Every engineer is run through InterviewGod — the same system across our own 300-person operation — on real production scenarios.

minimal line icon of a stopwatch with a forward arrow, representing a fast, 1-2 week start, mono line-art
Starts in 1–2 weeks

Already production-tested, so the delay you feel is onboarding — not sourcing.

minimal line icon of a handshake inside a shield outline, representing accountability and replace-if-mismatch coverage, mono line-art
Covered if it's wrong

Engineers work in your repos and review process, structured as a trial — a mismatch costs onboarding time, not a quarter.

Book a Discovery Sprint →
The first call is free · 45 minutes · no obligation