Neutral by design

About RedCrown

RedCrown checks whether an AI feature still meets agreed requirements, and shows the evidence behind the decision. It is built for the people who have to accept an AI delivery, review a change to it, or defend the choice later: AI consultancies delivering client features first, then internal teams with a release decision to make.

The problem we are working on

Make the AI in your product behave like software. Software has requirements written down, tests that run against them, and a record of what passed. The AI feature inside a product usually has none of those: a prompt changed, a model was swapped, the output looked fine on a few examples, and it shipped. When it fails later, nobody can say what was tested, against what, or when it stopped meeting the bar. That is the problem RedCrown exists for, and it is larger than what the product does today.

What exists today

The released product covers a narrower scope than that ambition, and this page keeps the two apart.

Not built: scheduled re-runs, alerting, monitoring, approval workflows, and root-cause tracing. RedCrown names the case that moved and the rule it failed. It does not tell you why, and it does not run unless you run it.

Why independence matters, and how ours is structured

A check is only worth something if the party running it has no stake in the answer. Most parties with an opinion about which model to run have one, and a benchmark nobody can audit is marketing. RedCrown holds the record, with no stake in which way it goes.

Who's behind RedCrown

RedCrown was built by data scientists, not by a model lab. We spent years shipping AI systems inside other people's companies: clinical transcription, document extraction, research pipelines, forecasting. The same question came up on every project, and it almost never came from the engineer writing the code. It came from the person who had to approve the spend, sign off on the output, or defend it to a client.

"How do you know it still works?"

We never had a good answer. We had public benchmarks that ran on someone else's data, a vendor's word for it, and a few examples that looked fine. So we built the thing we kept needing: write the requirements down, check the feature against them on the client's own cases, and hand over a result they can inspect themselves, case by case, without taking our word for anything.

On names and faces. There is no founder photo on this page. RedCrown is run independently of the consultancy its team came from, and it is kept that way on purpose. That is a fair thing to ask about before you put our report in front of your client or your auditor: if you want to know exactly who you are dealing with, ask us and you will get a real person on a call and a straight answer.

For security and data handling, see the Security & Trust page. For how the product works across the app, CLI, and MCP, see the docs.

Talk to us

Evaluating RedCrown for a team, or preparing a client handoff you have to defend?

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