Tensorflow

TensorFlow for ML that has to run in production

TensorFlow remains a workhorse for production machine learning, particularly where serving scale, mobile deployment, or an existing TensorFlow estate is involved. We train, maintain, and serve TensorFlow models, and we keep inherited TensorFlow systems healthy instead of demanding a framework migration.

Production MLServing at scaleExisting estates
Quick answer

TensorFlow development for production ML: model training, TFX pipelines, and serving at scale, including maintenance of existing TensorFlow estates.

Inherited models with no owners

Companies inherit TensorFlow models from departed teams: they still score every transaction, but nobody can retrain them, the data pipeline feeding them shifted, and accuracy decays silently. Orphaned models are a liability with a countdown attached. We adopt them, document them, and restore the retraining loop.

What we build with TensorFlow

  • Model development and retraining pipelines on TensorFlow and Keras
  • Adoption and documentation of inherited models running in production
  • Serving infrastructure with TensorFlow Serving or cloud-native endpoints
  • Mobile and edge deployment through TensorFlow Lite where needed

How we work

  1. Recover reproducibility first: data, code, and weights under version control

  2. Establish evaluation baselines before changing anything

  3. Automate retraining so freshness stops depending on heroes

  4. Monitor prediction drift alongside system health

Typical stack

TensorFlowKerasTFXTensorFlow ServingVertex AI

Frequently asked questions

For new research-adjacent work we usually reach for PyTorch. TensorFlow earns its place with existing estates, serving-scale deployments, and mobile targets. The right answer depends on where the model has to live.

Yes, that is one of the most common ways we start. We reverse-engineer the training setup, restore reproducibility, and put a retraining pipeline around it before the silent decay becomes visible.