Your data
Your data never leaves your building.
Most companies selling you artificial intelligence are asking you to upload your business to theirs. We install ours inside yours.
The short version
Everything sits on hardware you control.
Your documents, messages, records, sensor readings and video live on your own cloud account or on a server in your office. They are not copied to us. There is no shared database with other companies in it.
When a question genuinely needs an external model to answer it, only the minimum needed to answer that one question passes outward — stripped of anything identifying, checked against your rules, and written permanently into a record you can read at any time.
Six commitments
How that is actually enforced.
Sensitive information is stripped before anything is sent
Names, identifiers, credentials and anything you designate are removed or replaced before a request ever leaves your infrastructure. What goes out is the question, not your records.
You decide what may leave, by category
You set the policy: which kinds of information may be processed externally, which must stay in the building, and which may never be touched at all. Requests that would break the policy are blocked, not merely logged.
Anything you mark private stays entirely on your hardware
For information you will not allow out under any circumstance, processing happens on your own equipment. Nothing about it reaches any external service, ever.
Video is understood where the camera is
Footage is interpreted on a device in the same room. What travels onward is the event — that a shelf is empty, that equipment is missing — never the recording.
Everything that happens is written down permanently
Every request, every answer, every action: what it was, when, who asked, what left the building, and what it cost. The log cannot be edited, only added to.
It runs on infrastructure you own
Your own cloud account, or a server we install in your building. If our relationship ends, the system and everything in it stay exactly where they are.
The question you should ask
"Show me everything that has ever left."
Ask us that in the first meeting. We will open one screen and show you the record — every request, what it contained, when it happened, and which rule permitted it.
Ask every other vendor the same question. The answer, or the absence of one, will tell you more than any certificate.