Where most people start
AI literacy training
Workshops for a room, or one-on-one with an owner. What AI actually is, what it's good at, where it quietly makes things up, and how to tell the difference.
Most of what AI is genuinely good at right now is the ordinary part of the day: the clipboard, the paperwork, the same email answered forty times. We help small, locally owned businesses on the Shore put it to work — in plain language, in person, at whatever pace makes sense for your staff.
Nobody here is going to tell you to reinvent your company. The businesses we work with run on paper and Excel and twenty years of knowing how things get done. That knowledge is the asset. AI is a tool your people learn to use, the way they learned the point-of-sale system — and the goal is that the person doing the job gets faster and better at it, not replaced by something.
Six services, all of them real work we do today. Most first conversations start with the first one.
Workshops for a room, or one-on-one with an owner. What AI actually is, what it's good at, where it quietly makes things up, and how to tell the difference.
Picking the right tool, getting accounts and guardrails in place, and getting staff genuinely using it instead of nodding through a demo.
The order slip, the job ticket, the intake sheet. Turned into something staff fill out on a phone and you can search a year later.
Quotes, letters, documents, content. We do the work with AI as the engine and a person reading every word before it leaves.
Ongoing advisory for businesses that don't need a hire but do need someone to ask before they sign up for something.
What staff may and may not put into a chatbot, where customer data goes, and how to write that down before it becomes a problem.
Delmarva AI is the AI practice of Interapp Development, a Maryland company that has been writing custom software for businesses since 2005. That's the whole credibility argument, and it matters more than it sounds like it should.
AI writes a great deal of code now. It also writes confident nonsense. Telling those apart takes someone who was building working systems long before a model could draft one — and who has taken products the whole way, from an idea to something real people pay for and use. You get a developer with two decades of that behind him, not a consultant who read about AI last year.
Small, locally owned businesses — roughly five to twenty people — still running the day on paper, spreadsheets, and memory. No IT department, no appetite for a buzzword, and a real curiosity about whether any of this applies to them.
If that's you, the honest first step is a conversation about how your business actually runs today.
Tell us a little about your business and what you're curious about. No commitment, no jargon, and no obligation to do anything afterward.
Get started