The easy part of AI-assisted development is done. Verification is the ceiling.
Modernization and conversion delivered as reviewed, reviewable output, with the verification cost priced in rather than assumed away.
What it costs you
Three costs that show up once the first wave of AI-assisted development has already landed.
Generation is no longer the bottleneck
Teams produce code faster than review and test can absorb it. The queue moves to verification, and the reported gains stop appearing in anything a finance team can see.
Legacy is frozen capital
Estates nobody will touch, holding back the roadmap that sits on top of them. The cost is not the maintenance, it is the work that never gets attempted.
Self-report is not evidence
Agent telemetry, engineer closeouts and status chains all report activity. None of them report correctness, and the gap widens as the tooling gets faster.
What we measured on our own work
We publish our own delivery data because we are asking you to believe a claim about throughput.
Production lines delivered measured
A mixed FPGA and embedded platform, built by two engineers with an instrumented pipeline.
Nyx internal programEngineering hours spent measured
Against a conventional estimate measured in person-months. We will show you the estimate and the method, not just the ratio.
COCOMO II comparisonCertified and uncertified, reported apart measured
The uncertified rate is the headline number the industry quotes. The certified band is the one enterprises actually buy in.
Same program, both bandsWe do not publish a single productivity multiplier. Anyone who has run a real estimate will take it apart, and the honest finding across our own cases is that variance is driven by verification cost rather than generation speed.
The first step
A maturity assessment of your current practice, or one bounded module converted against a baseline you agree before we start. Either one ends in numbers you can take to your own leadership.
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