Project-based technical collaboration

A defined task.
A clear way forward.

Work with NEW G on an independent task, a staged development project, or ongoing iteration. Start with what your team needs to achieve.

We define each project around the available materials, compute requirements, integration needs, and deliverables.
Illustrative urban game environment at dusk
AI-generated game environment concept.
Working together

From the first brief
to the final handover.

Agree on the work, review relevant outputs, and keep the delivery connected to your team’s next step.

01 / DEFINE

Understand the task.

Review the objective, source materials, technical environment, and intended use.

02 / PLAN

Set the scope.

Define the engineering stages, intermediate outputs, and delivery format.

03 / EXECUTE

Review the work.

Share agreed data samples, execution results, or model versions as the project progresses.

04 / DELIVER

Make the handover.

Bring the models, data, tools, and technical materials together for the next stage.

Before we start

A few useful answers.

What should we send to start a conversation?

Describe the task, the assets or code you already have, your operating environment, and what your team needs to receive. A short outline is enough to begin defining the scope.

Can you work with our existing model and tools?

The service is organized around the selected model, project code, and target environment. Compatibility, required changes, and integration work are clarified as part of defining the project.

Can rendering be used just to produce training data?

Yes. A rendered-data task can focus on controlled views and associated information rather than finished visual content. Camera, lighting, material, and output conditions are defined for the downstream model task.

Do we need a new artist-facing application?

A project can connect to an existing internal tool through files, scripts, or a callable interface. In the asset-retrieval example, the studio’s own tool submits a reference image and presents the returned asset candidates.

What determines project scope and pricing?

The objective, source materials, preparation work, compute requirements, integration needs, and delivery format determine the scope. We discuss these requirements before proposing a project arrangement.

Is the asset-retrieval workflow a client case study?

It is an illustrative scenario showing how the services can work together. It is not presented as a completed engagement or a claim of measured performance.

What happens when we add new assets or update a model?

An ongoing workflow can define how new inputs are processed, indexed, trained on, or deployed. Update procedures and operating documentation are included where they are part of the agreed scope.

Start a conversation

Start with the task in front of you.

Tell us your objective, what is available, and what your team needs next. We’ll discuss a suitable engineering scope.

Discuss your project

Write a brief, then open an email draft.