
MachineLearning
Machine Learning (ML) is a technology that enables computers to learn from data and independently improve their algorithms without direct programming. For businesses, this means the ability to identify hidden patterns, make predictions, and make more accurate data-driven decisions. Thanks to ML, companies can increase conversion rates and customer retention, reduce costs, and optimize internal processes. The SKALAR team has world-class expertise in ML and knows how to turn advanced algorithms into practical solutions that bring real benefits to your business. In other words, we don’t just implement a model—we build an intelligent system tailored to your needs. Your project is in reliable hands with our expertise!
Scroll
Successful implementation of machine learning projects requires thorough analytical preparation and experience working with data. According to experts, up to 80% of an ML initiative’s success is determined during the planning, data analysis, and requirement preparation stages. That’s why, at SKALAR, analysts with many years of experience are involved from the start: they meticulously study your business, data, and processes to form a clear vision of the future solution. Our specialists have been creating custom IT solutions and automation systems for over 11 years, and this accumulated experience allows us to immediately see the best ways to apply AI to your goals.
SKALAR analysts thoroughly assess your business processes and existing data, identifying “bottlenecks” and growth areas where ML can provide maximum impact. The result of this analysis is a formal set of requirements for the solution. We prepare key project documentation that sets a clear direction for the ML project:
- BRD (Business Requirements Document) – Business requirements. Describes the goals and objectives of the project from a business perspective: which problem the ML solution should solve, what KPIs are planned to be achieved, and what constraints and risks exist.
- FRD (Functional Requirements Document) – Functional requirements. Specifies the system’s features and algorithmic elements needed to meet the business requirements. It explains exactly what the ML system should do: which data to use, what models and quality metrics are required, and how it will integrate into processes.
- PRD (Product Requirements Document) – A consolidated set of requirements. It brings together business and functional requirements into a single specification for the ML product. The PRD details all aspects of the future system: its functions and modules, data and model requirements, UX/UI (if the solution has a user interface), performance, security, integrations, and other important details for development and implementation.
With carefully prepared documentation at the start, all project participants—client, analysts, data engineers, developers, and ML specialists—are on the same page. This reduces the likelihood of errors during development and saves time and budget.

Retail (E-commerce)
Machine learning algorithms detect fraudulent transactions, predict customer churn, and help retain customers in time. Data-driven solutions also enable customer segmentation based on behavior, personalized product recommendations, and optimized search results on websites. As a result, retail businesses see increased conversion rates and average order value, reduced fraud losses, and more precise marketing.
B2B Sector
ML systems are used to forecast product demand and optimize inventory, reducing warehouse costs. Algorithms help automatically calculate optimal pricing based on market factors, analyze credit or partner risks, and improve B2B logistics by building efficient delivery routes considering time and cost. All this allows B2B companies to make informed decisions faster and more effectively.
Manufacturing
In factories and plants, ML boosts efficiency through predictive analytics. Models predict equipment conditions using sensor data, enabling preventive maintenance and avoiding downtime. Computer vision systems automatically detect product defects on the assembly line, reducing reject rates. ML also optimizes the management of raw material and finished goods inventories by forecasting demand and preventing overstocking. The result is savings on repairs and waste, uninterrupted production cycles, and lower operational costs.
HoReCa (Restaurants and Delivery)
ML algorithms automate order and resource allocation. For example, the system decides in which kitchen and by which chefs a dish should be prepared, or how to optimally distribute orders among couriers based on distance, traffic, and delivery time. In case of disruptions (absent employee, broken vehicle), the model quickly rebuilds the plan to avoid delays. Additionally, restaurants use ML to assess staff performance, analyze customer reviews, and target promotions for loyal guests. These solutions increase service speed, customer satisfaction, and revenue growth through loyalty.

Bootstrap
HTML 5
React.js
Figma
Modern Web App
d3.js
Redux
JavaScript
Web Sockets
Backbone.js
SCSS
CSS 3
View all technologies
Examples where we have helped businesses realize the potential of artificial intelligence