Private AI · Coming soon

AI that stays in your building.

Run AI models on a machine in your own office. Client files never go to a cloud provider, and the cost is fixed instead of growing with every seat and every price increase.

Where this stands

I’m testing it on my own network first.

I don’t sell setups I haven’t run myself. Right now I’m running local AI models in my own lab, measuring what they do well, where they fall short, and what the hardware really costs to own. I write up what I learn in Lab Notes.

If you want to be one of the first offices I set up, join the early list. You’ll get a straight answer about whether it makes sense for you, before you spend anything.

Who it’s for

  • Insurance agencies and title companies
  • Law, accounting and bookkeeping offices
  • Medical and dental front offices
  • Anyone whose clients would ask “where does my data go?”

The honest trade-offs

Private AI is great at some jobs, not all of them.

Good at

  • Searching and answering questions about your own documents
  • Summarizing files that can’t leave the office
  • Routine drafting: letters, emails, notes
  • Predictable cost: buy the hardware once, no per-seat fees

Not as good at

  • The hardest reasoning tasks, where top cloud models are still ahead
  • Zero upkeep: it needs updates and a little care, like any server
  • Very small offices, where a cloud subscription is often cheaper

For most offices the answer is a mix: private AI for sensitive files, a cloud tool for everything else. I’ll help you draw that line.

How it will work

  1. Readiness check

    We look at your files, your team and your budget, and I tell you whether private AI is worth it. Fixed fee.

  2. Install

    A compact AI workstation set up on your network, locked down, tested, and connected to the documents you choose.

  3. Support

    Updates, model upgrades and help for your team on a simple monthly plan.

get LiT

Curious whether private AI fits your office?

Join the early list or give me a call. You’ll get an honest answer, even if it’s “not yet.”