Most AI builds break at the wiring, not the model: no retries, no log of what the model actually did, and no clear line for what the agent may do without a human.
I build that layer. My own products run on it -- an ordering platform where an AI agent handles real orders, and a coding agent that writes no file until someone approves the change.
The question worth answering first is what your agent should never decide on its own.
What if a school's existing CCTV infrastructure could do more than just record footage?
I'm exploring a concept for an AI-powered school safety platform designed to help schools identify potential safety incidents, surface relevant camera feeds, and deliver real-time alerts through one intelligent dashboard.
The vision includes multi-camera monitoring, potential fight and fall detection, incident timelines, voice alerts, and a privacy-conscious workflow with human review.
This is a concept exploration focused on bringing computer vision, automation, and thoughtful product design together.
The big question: What would you prioritise first in a system like this — real-time incident detection, multi-camera intelligence, or a smarter security dashboard?
Candidates rehearse alone, then walk into the room without knowing which answers were weak.
That is why we built WithIntro around one rule: every spoken answer gets reviewed before the next question.
In the WithIntro case study, users prepared 75% more efficiently.
The AI feedback was the easy part to demo. The harder work was making practice structured enough to measure.
A good practice system helps candidates:
→ Answer out loud, the way a real interview runs
→ Read back a transcript of every answer
→ Get feedback on each answer while it is still fresh
→ Get the next question based on what was weak
→ Track their progress from one session to the next
Under the hood: voice capture, Whisper transcription, Claude-powered feedback, adaptive learning paths and an analytics dashboard, built on Next.js and Tailwind.
The best practice tool does not only ask questions.
It shows you what to fix before the next one.
At Zenveus, we build the systems behind AI products, so the feature that looks good in a demo keeps working for real users.