Pragmatic futurism
I follow where AI research and standards are heading over the next 12–24 months, and turn it into decisions you can act on this quarter.
I help companies and public institutions take LLM and agentic systems from demo to dependable: the right use cases, measured reliability, and designs ready for the next models and the next EU rules.
$ npx reliability-audit --system support-agent --reruns 32→ 412 eval cases · 4 dimensions · 3 fault typesconsistency0.94calibration0.81robustness0.88recoverability0.76! recoverability < 0.80 on tool-timeout faults✓ evidence → ai-act/accuracy-robustness.md
01 Point of view
Powerful AI no longer sets organisations apart. What does is how quickly — and how safely — they turn it into operations people can rely on. That is the gap I work in.
I follow where AI research and standards are heading over the next 12–24 months, and turn it into decisions you can act on this quarter.
We agree on what success means before we start: measured reliability plus one business outcome. “We implemented AI” doesn’t count.
Everything I deliver works now, and is built to survive the next model, the next scale-up and the next regulation.
02 Research
My current research is a systematic approach of how reliability is measured in LLM-and-Symbolic-based multi-agent systems, and a multi-dimension framework.
select a node · run a scenarioswipe · tap a node · run
03 Services
A few ways to work together. Each delivers something usable now, with what you’ll need next built in.
For teams that need proof before they commit budget.
For leadership teams in SMEs and public institutions deciding where AI should go first.
For product and engineering teams running LLM or agent-based systems.
04 Notes
Notes from research on what’s changing in AI and what it means for the systems we build.
C:\TRILAR\NOTES
VIEW
↑ ↓ move · Enter open folder · Backspace up a level · Home End jump. The buttons below work like the old function-key bar.
Everyone has access to the same frontier models. What sets organisations apart is how quickly — and how safely — they turn them into operations people can rely on.
The AI Act asks high-risk systems to perform consistently throughout their lifecycle. That is an engineering requirement before it is a legal one — a regression test before a legal memo.
The next reliability gains won’t come from scale alone. They’ll come from pairing language models with rules, knowledge graphs and verifiers that make behaviour checkable.
Agents fail as systems. Small errors compound across steps and hand-offs, so reliability has to be engineered for the whole chain — including how it recovers when something breaks.
A benchmark score won’t tell you whether a model gives the same answer twice, or whether it knows when it doesn’t know. In production, consistency and calibration matter more — and both can be measured.
C:\TRILAR\NOTES>
05 About
I’m Dr. Jure Trilar, a researcher at the University of Ljubljana’s Faculty of Electrical Engineering where I earned my doctorate. For more than two decades I’ve worked at the intersection of emerging technologies and human-centred design.
That mix shapes how I see AI: a system of people, processes and models, where adoption fails for human reasons as often as for technical ones.
My doctoral research developed concepts and tools for designing family-friendly technology, including ways to evaluate interfaces and measure how people perform with digital services. Today I apply the same discipline to AI: measuring how language models and agentic systems behave, and making them dependable.
Alongside research, I’ve worked inside European AI governance and on the ground with SMEs, public bodies and international consortia in numerous EU funded projects.
Deep domain mastery
06 Engagement
Tell me what you’re building or deciding. In a 30-minute scoping call we’ll see whether there’s a fit and what a useful first step looks like.
How it starts