Evaluative AI

AI that evaluates rather than produces.

Why Ramirez exists.

Every new AI application is aimed at making: generate the text, write the report, fill in the answer. The reverse, evaluating what has been made, barely exists as a product, because that work creates work instead of saving it.

In sectors where a mistake is expensive, evaluation is therefore still done in costly human hours, one document at a time. Finding contradictions across an entire document set, consistently and without fatigue: that is not work for humans. That is what we build.

What we do

How we work.

01

We evaluate the document, not the person.

Our systems make no decisions about people. They give a verifiable evaluation to those who do decide.

02

The expert remains the decision-maker.

Human-in-the-loop sits in our architecture, not in a disclaimer: our systems can evaluate, not decide.

03

Calibrated AI, tailored to your business.

Our systems are calibrated to your documents, standards and processes. Every finding points to its source and can be verified.

04

EU AI Act readiness.

Our systems are built in line with the EU AI Act; we ran that exercise on ourselves first. We test your files against the regulation where a mistake costs money: CSRD, ESRS, DORA, GDPR.

The factual overview →

Services

Four sectors.

Ramirez builds evaluative applications per sector.

S1

Education

Academic work tested against academic standards. Our flagship, Esmond, does this today.

S2

Compliance & regulatory

EU AI Act, CSRD/ESRS and DORA files: we find what does not hold up, before it costs money. Including your suppliers' AI accountability statements.

S3

Due diligence

Pre-screening of data rooms and files: contract clauses, obligations and compliance gaps flagged before the expensive hours begin.

S4

Governance & assurance

The dress rehearsal, before the external review.

Brands

Our first brand: Esmond.

Esmond live

Esmond evaluates academic work for students in higher education.

Esmond: the evaluation interface with annotations on a master's thesis