Measured computing
Hardware and models should be selected from real workload benchmarks, including response time, context limits, concurrency, power and thermals.
A local-first technology approach joining computing hardware, AI models, governed agents and an operationally maintainable system.
Our design approach begins with the practical constraints: model sizes, latency, access controls, data residency, network isolation, power, maintainability and the use cases that justify deploying AI locally.
The aim is to give customers transparent control over what runs on the system and how it is maintained.
Hardware and models should be selected from real workload benchmarks, including response time, context limits, concurrency, power and thermals.
Offline operation is not a security certification. Access, update provenance, logging and physical controls must be designed and verified for the deployment.
Retrieval-augmented AI should reference approved source records and make it possible to check answers against underlying documentation.
AI agents should operate within defined permissions, record actions and require human approval for consequential operations.
A deployment can be standalone, connected only to a trusted local network, or installed in a physically isolated environment. AXRYX is being developed with these models in mind. Core AI workloads should not require a cloud connection; updates and third-party integrations need their own explicit policy and verification.
We'd like to understand the model, data, security and connectivity constraints before recommending a system.