Private AI that runs in your company, not in the cloud

On-premise language models on hardware in your own office. Your documents stay in your network.

Contracts, offers, customer data and internal documents end up in free AI chats every day — outside any company control. You can reverse that without banning anything: run the language model on hardware that sits in your own office.

We're ailone, a small company from Warsaw, Poland (EU). We work remotely with clients worldwide.

Today

AI in the cloud

  • Every document and email goes to the provider's servers
  • The subscription grows with every user and every token
  • The provider, not you, changes the terms, prices and model access
  • In regulated industries it's often not allowed at all
  • It doesn't know your procedures, contracts or customer history
Instead

AI in your company

  • Data never leaves your network — it has nowhere to go
  • You pay for the hardware and the setup; the system stays yours
  • You decide on the model, the version and who has access
  • Processing in your own infrastructure — GDPR-friendly
  • It knows your documents through a local knowledge base (RAG)
What we do

Remote setup and consulting, worldwide

We don't sell licenses or API access. We get local AI running on your hardware — remotely — and help you decide what to run.

Remote setup and configuration

  • NVIDIA DGX Spark and ASUS Ascent GX10 — from first boot to a working model
  • Clusters of 2–4 units linked over ConnectX-7, for models above 128 GB
  • Local models on a server or on your team's PCs with NVIDIA GPUs (e.g. Bonsai 2 27B)
  • A chat window for your team and an API for your own tools

Consulting

  • Which hardware: one unit, a cluster, or the PCs you already have
  • Which open models fit your tasks, your languages and your memory
  • How to keep company data inside your own infrastructure
  • Answers based on hardware we run ourselves, not on spec sheets
Our own tests

We run what we write about

Our guides come from hardware on our own desks — a two-node GB10 cluster we use every day — and every number says whether it was measured or estimated.

256 GB
two-node cluster

Two ASUS GX10 units (the DGX Spark platform) on one 200 Gb/s cable.

33–36
tokens per second

MiniMax M2.7, a 230-billion-parameter model, measured on that cluster.

320B
everyday model

GLM 5.3 Flash — the model we work with every day, fully local.

Guides and tests

Hands-on guides from our own setup

We're adding English versions of our guides one by one.

HARDWARE

DGX Spark cluster

Two nodes, 256 GB: how to connect them, scale to four, and our vLLM benchmarks with a 230B model.

Read the guide ->
HARDWARE

NVIDIA DGX OS 7 and 8

Versions for DGX Spark, why not to upgrade to DGX OS 8 yet, and where the recovery image comes from.

Read the guide ->
MODELS

Bonsai 2 27B on a regular PC

A 27B model in a 6–7 GB file. Our test on eight hardware classes, real speeds and quality, and a setup guide.

Read the guide ->
MODELS

AI decision models

Models that pick an answer instead of writing one: Jev, Clef, Strands Decider, pplx-decider, Nimble and Kev, and which run locally.

Read the overview ->
USE CASES

AI demand forecasting

Tested on real public data: call center staffing with Erlang C on NYC 311 (−20% excess cost), warehouses, energy and anomalies.

See the results ->
BLOG

ASUS GX10 vs DGX Spark

Same GB10 chip and 128 GB — what's actually different, and which one to buy at October 2026 prices.

Read the article ->
BLOG

DGX Station vs a Spark cluster

748 GB and 7.1 TB/s for about $92,550, or 256–512 GB for a fraction. Price, memory and speed compared.

Read the article ->
BLOG

DGX Spark setup

From the first-boot wizard to Ollama, ComfyUI and a tool your team uses — and where DIY setups stall.

Read the article ->
BLOG

On-premise LLM vs cloud AI

Model retirements, rate limits and per-use bills vs a file on your own drive — how to calculate which pays off.

Read the article ->
MODELS

DeepSeek V4 Flash on 2× DGX Spark

How we run the 284B model locally with vLLM and DSpark: 44–53 tok/s in daily use, 153.5 tok/s total, real-document tests.

See the benchmarks ->
MODELS

GLM 5.3 Flash: NVFP4 vs EXL3

One model, two engines on 2× DGX Spark: 24–32 tok/s on vLLM (all MIT) vs 36–71 tok/s on TensorFold.

See the benchmarks ->
MODELS

Qwen3.8-Flash-Next on DGX Spark

The fastest model on our cluster: 150.7 tok/s total, stock vLLM, and why vLLM 0.31 was 30% slower.

See the benchmarks ->
BLOG

Best LLM for 2× DGX Spark

DeepSeek V4 Flash vs GLM 5.3 Flash vs Qwen3.8-Flash-Next: speed, memory, images, licenses and seven lessons.

Read the comparison ->

All articles on the blog ->

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

How is local AI different from ChatGPT?

ChatGPT runs on the provider's servers, so every document, email and question leaves your company. Local AI is a language model running on hardware in your own office. Conversations and documents stay inside your network — they have nowhere else to go.

Do I need my own server room?

No. For most companies a compact GPU unit that sits in the office is enough — no rack and no server-room cooling — for example NVIDIA DGX Spark or ASUS Ascent GX10. For bigger models, two to four units can be linked into a cluster.

Does it work without the internet?

Yes. The model runs locally, so it keeps answering even without an external connection. The same setup works in environments cut off from public networks (air-gapped).

Is local AI GDPR-friendly?

Processing happens entirely in your own infrastructure, with no transfer to an outside provider and no data leaving the EEA. There is also no risk that your content is used to train someone else's model.

Can you help if we're outside Poland?

Yes. We're based in Warsaw and work remotely with clients worldwide: we set up and configure DGX Spark, ASUS GX10, clusters and local models remotely, and advise on what to run.

Let's see if it makes sense for you

Write to us