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Berlin

Berlin AI development.
Data that stays put.

Berlin is the German city where most of the inbound is about a product rather than a plant — an AI feature that has to work inside something people already pay for. The local complication is not the technology. It is that Germany supervises data protection through sixteen Land authorities, so the guidance that binds you is not necessarily the guidance your competitor in Munich is reading.

  • Worked from Barcelona
  • Supervised by the BlnBDI
  • Same hour as us
Last reviewed 5 September 2026 · Engineering guidance, not legal advice.
All Where We Work →
Pixel illustration for Berlin AI Development: a destination postcard for Berlin, with an illustrative city silhouette and a travel route.

What is actually different here

01

Your supervisor is decided by geography

Germany does not have one data protection regulator. Each Land runs its own, and a company established in Berlin answers to the Berliner Beauftragte für Datenschutz und Informationsfreiheit, with the federal BfDI covering federal bodies and the telecommunications and postal sectors. The practical effect on a build is small but real: when we cite regulator guidance in a design document, we cite the one that will actually be read to you, and where the Land authorities differ in emphasis we say so rather than averaging them into something nobody published.
02

The same office also handles freedom of information

Berlin's authority supervises both data protection and Informationsfreiheit. That combination matters if you build for the city, for a Land body or for a public-sector customer, because the same system can be simultaneously subject to a disclosure request and to a duty not to disclose. It is a design question, not a policy question: what the system logs, how long it holds it, and whether a log written to help you debug a model becomes a record someone can ask for.
03

German compute is a configuration, not a project

Frankfurt is the workhorse region for German workloads and Microsoft also runs a Germany North region, so keeping storage and inference physically inside Germany is normally a matter of choosing where things run rather than building anything special. Where a hosted model has no German endpoint, the honest answer is either an EU endpoint with the transfer written down or a self-hosted open-weight model — not a claim that the region list will have changed by the time you need it. Region availability moves; confirm it against the provider's current documentation when you commit.
04

Product AI fails on economics before it fails on law

Most Berlin engagements are a feature inside a product with a per-seat price attached, which means the constraint is cost per request and quality at the ninetieth percentile, not compliance. A feature that costs more to serve than the plan it sits inside is a business problem wearing a model's clothes. We treat evaluation and cost modelling as part of the build rather than as something you commission afterwards when finance asks.

The work that comes out of this city

Berlin's economy is software, mobility, public-sector technology and media, and the shape of the work follows that almost mechanically. Very little of it is a factory problem. Most of it is somebody's roadmap.

Software and SaaS companies arrive with a feature that already half exists: a summariser, an assistant, a search box that is meant to answer rather than list. The technical question is rarely whether a model can do it — it usually can, on the ten examples in the demo. The question is what happens on the ten thousand it has not seen, and whether you can tell the difference before a customer does. That is an evaluation problem, and we build the harness with the feature rather than after it. The pattern is described under in-product AI and the measurement side under evaluations.

Mobility companies bring operational data with a geography attached — vehicles, journeys, incidents, support tickets that reference all three. The interesting systems join those together, and the interesting constraint is that a journey is personal data about a person even when your dashboard treats it as a row.

Public-sector and govtech work brings a different bar entirely. The output has to be explainable to someone who did not commission it, the record has to survive a change of supplier, and the transparency duties are not optional extras. That work usually starts with governance rather than a model, which we cover under AI governance.

Earlier-stage companies want something in front of users before the next raise, and that is a genuinely different engagement — smaller, faster, and honest about what has been deferred. It is described under startups.

How a berlin project actually runs

01

We fly up for discovery

Barcelona to Berlin is a direct flight of a little over two hours, and the first workshop is worth doing in a room with your engineers and whoever owns the roadmap. On a normal engagement we do not bill it as a line item.
02

Then remote, on the same clock

Berlin and Barcelona are in the same timezone, so there is no offset to manage at all — no morning window, no waiting for someone to wake up. A question asked in your standup is answered during it.
03

And back for handover

The session where your team takes ownership works better face to face. Afterwards the system lives in your repositories and your cloud accounts, and you are not dependent on us to change it.
Questions

Questions about Berlin AI Development.

Do you have a Berlin office?

No. We have one office and it is in Barcelona. We come to Berlin for discovery, for handover and for anything where being in the room changes the outcome, and the rest is remote on the same clock. A firm our size claiming a Berlin presence would be describing a coworking desk.

Which German authority supervises us?

Normally the one for the Land in which you are established, so for a Berlin company that is the Berliner Beauftragte für Datenschutz und Informationsfreiheit; federal bodies and the telecommunications and postal sectors sit with the BfDI instead. It matters less for the architecture than people expect and more for the documentation than they hope, because the guidance you will be measured against is that authority's. Your data protection officer owns that determination, not us.

Can everything stay in Germany?

Usually yes. The major providers run German regions, and open-weight models can be self-hosted inside your own infrastructure, so a system where no personal data leaves the country is an ordinary configuration rather than a bespoke build. Where you want a specific hosted model that has no German endpoint, we will say so plainly and describe the alternatives instead of quietly routing it elsewhere.

Do we have to work in German?

Our working language is English, and technical documentation and code are delivered in English by industry convention. That is separate from what the system speaks: German-language input and output is routine, and we build and test for it. Evaluating whether German output is good enough for your customers is a job for your German-speaking staff, and we build the review tooling so they can do it without reading logs.

What does a Berlin engagement cost?

The same as anywhere else. Our ranges are on the pricing page, in euros and exclusive of VAT, and we do not price by postcode. What does move the number is whether the feature ships to your own users or to a regulated third party, because the second one carries more evidence work.

Building in Berlin?

Thirty minutes on the actual problem, and a straight answer on whether we are the right team for it.

30-minute technical call · no deck

Shipped & in build

Real work. Check it yourself.

What we built, what stage it is at, and a link to the live thing wherever there is one.

The updated yourOS homepage: Roxy’s open ring surrounded by bento cards for calls, voice, translation, building, design, apps and more.
The yourOS homepage on a phone, with its compact navigation, welcome film button and bento cards.
youros.tech — the homepage bento hero
Our own · coming soon

yourOS

yourOS is an operating system with an AI at its heart. You talk to it like a person, out loud or typed. It makes your calls, plans your days and works on your projects with a crew of agents, on your own private server. Our own product, built from the first commit; the waitlist is open.

What we built
  • Operating system
  • Roxy
  • Agent crew
  • Voice calls
  • App store
  • Website
Meet yourOS →
The Sonora homepage on desktop: a full-bleed dune landscape behind the headline “Transform Your Life with Sound”, with App Store and Google Play download buttons.
The Sonora homepage on a mobile viewport, showing the same hero reflowed to a single column.
sonora.com — homepage, 1440×900
Live · iOS · Android

Sonora

Website, backend and app assets for Sonora, a free AI sound-therapy app on iOS and Android published by Cognitive AI.

What we built
  • Website
  • Backend
  • App assets
Read the case study →
The updated Podswap homepage on desktop: “Grow on Instagram and TikTok for free, with real engagement from creators your size”, beside a tilted wall of exchange, tool and guide cards on a violet gradient.
The updated Podswap homepage on a phone, with its floating navigation, Instagram and TikTok engagement headline and tilted tool cards.
podswap.app — homepage, 1440×900
Five platforms

Podswap

Brand, website, prototype, apps on five platforms, the AI backend and the algorithm-intelligence pipeline for Podswap, a social growth engine that runs without a human in the loop.

What we built
  • Brand
  • Website
  • Prototype
  • Apps on five platforms
  • AI backend
  • Algorithm pipeline
Read the case study →
The unOpen.AI homepage introducing Roxy, a private AI assistant that remembers who you are.
The unOpen.AI homepage on a mobile viewport.
unopen.ai — homepage, 1440×900
Prototype · closed beta

unOpen.AI

In closed beta: Roxy, a private AI assistant with permanent memory running on infrastructure the user owns. Brand, site, product, backend and conversational design.

What we built
  • Brand
  • Site
  • Product
  • Backend
  • Conversational design
Read the case study →
coherence.com on desktop, headed "Intelligence that moves in phase with people".
coherence.com on a mobile viewport, reflowed to a single column.
coherence.com — homepage, 1440×900
Live

Coherence

Live at coherence.com: brand identity generated with AI agents we directed, the motion system and website for the group behind Sonora, AboutAI, WakeUp and MudShadows. Agent work remains in build.

What we built
  • Brand identity
  • Motion system
  • Live website
  • Agent work — in build
Read the case study →
The new Domain Booth homepage on desktop: the headline “Premium Domains. Serious Buyers. Proven Results.” beside the animated DB monogram.
The new Domain Booth homepage on a phone, reflowed to a single column.
Our build of the Domain Booth homepage — 1440×900
Live

Domain Booth

Live at domainbooth.com for DomainBooth, a premium domain brokerage: a new animated mark, every page redesigned and rebuilt with designed mobile layouts, and a custom CMS for its sales record, featured names, press and enquiries.

What we built
  • Animated mark
  • Every page redesigned
  • Designed mobile layouts
  • Custom CMS
Read the case study →
Who we have built for

Twenty-one years. Names you know.

Apps, platforms and campaigns for these teams, long before the AI work. Every one is written up on the work page — what we did, and where our part ended.

See all of our work →
  • BBC Good Food logo
  • Charities Aid Foundation logo
  • GAME logo
  • NatWest logo
  • Next logo
  • NSPCC logo
  • Tesco logo
  • Worldpay logo
  • Samsung logo
  • Sony logo
  • Land Rover logo
  • UAP Limited logo
  • Netflix logo
  • Amazon Prime Video logo
  • Mercedes-Benz dealerships logo
  • San Miguel logo
  • Biovene Barcelona logo
  • Seventy7 logo
  • Littlewoods logo
  • Smile logo
  • The Co-operative Bank logo