SERVICE SCOPE
Based on the model sources and usage scope selected by the client, ASWORK can build a unified API gateway, project credentials, usage metering, budget controls, model routing and failure handling. Clients may connect their own model accounts. ASWORK supplies model-call credits only when written upstream authorization and the applicable service scope have been confirmed.
SERVICE FACTS
Based on the model sources and usage scope selected by the client, ASWORK can build a unified API gateway, project credentials, usage metering, budget controls, model routing and failure handling. Clients may connect their own model accounts. ASWORK supplies model-call credits only when written upstream authorization and the applicable service scope have been confirmed.
Before work starts, the parties confirm suitable scenarios, required client inputs, where AI is used, delivery stages, acceptance checkpoints and scope boundaries. The resulting scope is executable, testable and suitable for handover.
WHEN IT FITS
CLIENT INPUTS
AI VALUE
A unified access layer separates upstream differences and places model selection, project credentials, quotas, routing, logs and cost records in a configurable and traceable engineering workflow.
DELIVERY PROCESS
Confirm model sources, business systems, authorization method, region and data boundaries.
Design common interfaces, credentials, tenants, routing, metering and logging rules.
Build the gateway, management functions and required provider adapters.
Test compatibility, metering, permissions and failures with agreed models and samples.
Hand over APIs, configuration, reconciliation records, operations guide and service boundaries.
ACCEPTANCE
BOUNDARIES
FAQ
It aligns different model or provider interfaces behind an agreed access layer and centralizes credentials, routing, usage, budgets, logs and alerts, reducing the need for each business system to maintain separate integrations.
Yes. The client confirms that accounts, keys, quotas and data-use permissions are valid. Credentials can be scoped by project. Key hosting and encrypted storage requirements are confirmed before implementation.
Only after written authorization from the relevant upstream provider, confirmation of applicable regions and use cases, and contractual agreement on pricing, data, content-safety and service boundaries. Otherwise, client-owned accounts are connected.
The system can record model, project, time, request count, token count or other agreed units and produce usage and cost records against a confirmed price version. Settlement, tax and upstream price-change rules are stated in the agreement.
A unified interface can reduce changes, but model parameters, context limits, output formats and capabilities are not identical. Compatibility checks, sample evaluation and regression tests are still required before switching.
Health checks, backup models, retries, degradation and alerts can be designed, but availability still depends on upstream platforms, networks, regional policies and the client environment. Availability targets and handling procedures must be agreed for the project.