Before we start, let's clarify the key issues.

We can start with a business diagnosis, but you will still need to designate a business owner and arrange a contact who can approve data and system access. If you require managed deployment, accounts, or long-term maintenance, the scope should be confirmed separately.

A well-founded plan can only be provided after the scope, interfaces, materials, equipment, and acceptance criteria are defined. A limited-scope clarification or diagnosis can be arranged first to avoid missing key dependencies.

We are not by default tied to a single model. We compare available options based on task quality, data requirements, cost, latency, and deployment conditions, while preserving necessary boundaries for model substitution.

Yes. A pilot should include representative samples, success and termination criteria, and validation with real users. Passing a pilot does not automatically mean all production, security, and capacity requirements are met.

Clarify the scope of use and delivery of client materials, custom code, configurations, original assets, and third-party licenses in the project agreement. Do not assume all third-party resources are transferable.

Record the details of changes, reasons, dependencies, and impacts, and add them to the plan after confirmation by the person in charge. Existing deliverables will not lose their original acceptance criteria due to new ideas.

No. First describe the problem, system, and data type. For subsequent material exchange, confirm authorization and secure methods; do not submit passwords, keys, or sensitive personal information in public consultation forms.

No. It can only use sources that are authorized, connected, and maintained. When documents are outdated, permissions are unclear, or facts are missing, explain the shortcomings and hand over to the person in charge for handling.

Private or hybrid deployment can be evaluated. Hardware, network, model and software licenses, identity systems, and operational capabilities need to be verified; not all cloud services can be directly migrated offline.

Design monitoring, alerting, manual takeover, and rollback paths before launch. Support windows, response commitments, fault responsibility, and ongoing maintenance costs should be specified in the project scope.

Do not replace actual validation with generalized promises. Reduce risk through business samples, verifiable sources, permission limits, and human confirmation, and continuously observe failure types.

You can register now and enter your own requirement exploration space. Registration does not automatically add you to enterprise projects or grant backend permissions. Access to formal projects is authorized by administrators per organization and project.

Remembering login extends the login state on the current device and should not save plain-text passwords. Avoid enabling it on public computers; log out when finished.

Use the password recovery link on the login page. The reset email depends on the email channel configuration; if not received yet, contact us via project inquiry and never submit your original password to anyone.

Projects are not auto-shared based on company name alone. Accounts must be granted both organization and corresponding project permissions to view relevant project materials.

Project inquiries go to the backend requirement center and are not published as web content. Personal requirements after login and formal project materials are displayed according to the relevant authorization scope.