Standalone delivery
A complete web, desktop, mobile, or dedicated operational product with its own users, runtime, state, and infrastructure.
Agentic Applications
We design and deliver the interface, runtime, state, tools, approvals and infrastructure, plus the evaluation suite and handover, as one complete application.
An agent is justified when the task changes as information arrives, requires dynamic tool selection, or cannot be expressed safely as one fixed flow.
If reliable deterministic software can complete the same work with lower cost and less uncertainty, the deterministic path should remain in control.
A complete web, desktop, mobile, or dedicated operational product with its own users, runtime, state, and infrastructure.
Agentic capabilities inside an existing software product, inheriting its identity, tenancy, permissions, navigation, and design system.
Deterministic business rules govern predictable work while agentic decisions handle only the genuinely variable parts.
Purpose-built views for input, progress, artifacts, comparisons, edits, approvals, exceptions, and completion.
Persistent execution with task state, queues, checkpoints, resumability, cancellation, and safe failure behavior.
Approved access to APIs, data, documents, browsers, code environments, or existing applications.
Explicit review, confirmation, escalation, and intervention around consequential actions.
Authentication, authorization, scoped credentials, tenant isolation, budgets, and audit history.
Scenario suites, environment outcome checks, repeated trials, traces, failure recovery, and release gates.
Owned demonstration
Our fictional supplier-change fixture shows a complete input-to-evaluation path without presenting a customer name or invented result.
DualWeb-owned reference demonstration
This non-customer inspection fixture shows the architecture and evidence trail for a fictional supplier-change review. It is not a customer result, performance benchmark, or claim of unattended execution.
A reviewer provides a change packet, the affected account, the decision policy, and the allowed action scope.
The runtime retrieves approved documents and records each source, tool result, case state, and unresolved constraint.
A proposed record update is displayed with its source evidence and remains paused until an authorized reviewer confirms it.
The application prepares a decision memo, cited evidence list, exception register, and the approved action receipt.
The release fixture checks required sources and fields, the approval boundary, the resulting record state, and safe behavior when a tool fails.
Record the user, context, constraints, permissions, budgets, and expected outcome.
Show what is running, what has completed, the evidence collected, and what needs attention.
Present the proposed action and relevant context before committing a write or external side effect.
Retry bounded failures, preserve checkpoints, allow cancellation, and route unresolved exceptions to a person.
Consequential writes stop at explicit, reviewable confirmation points rather than disappearing inside a conversation.
Every tool action is constrained by the current user, account, tenant, role, and approved scope.
Long-running work has defined retries, resumable state, cancellation, and safe behavior when a dependency fails.
Action, time, and cost budgets are visible and enforced at the runtime boundary.
Tool calls, approvals, changes, outputs, and failure paths remain inspectable after the task finishes.
Release decisions use task completion and environment state, not a model's confidence in its own answer.
Define the user, outcome, system boundaries, tool access, approval points, and acceptance scenarios before implementation begins.
Connect one meaningful workflow end to end so interface, state, permissions, and runtime behavior can be reviewed together.
Complete the application surface, integrations, background execution, tenancy, observability, and operational controls.
Exercise success paths, tool failures, recovery, consequential actions, permission boundaries, cost limits, and regression scenarios.
Deploy into the agreed client-controlled environment and transfer source, configuration, tests, evaluation fixtures, documentation, and runbooks.
Scope determines the exact package, but it normally includes the user interface, runtime, state model, tools, permissions, human approvals, infrastructure configuration, evaluations, tests, documentation, and handover.
Yes. Embedded delivery preserves the product's existing identity, tenant context, permissions, navigation, and interface patterns while adding bounded agentic workflows.
Yes. A complete application may consume MCP servers as part of its architecture. Ownership is determined by the final deliverable, so a full application remains a DualWeb engagement.
No. Consequential actions require controls appropriate to their impact, including scopes, approval gates, budgets, logs, and safe fallback behavior.
Start with the user, the work, the systems involved, and the actions that need human approval.
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