Your data never
leaves your building.
Every AI inference runs on hardware inside your network. Prompts, responses, agent workflows; none of it reaches the internet. Not because of a policy setting. Because of where the model runs.
Sovereignty enforced by architecture. PHI, financial records, legal communications, and trade secrets stay on your side of the wall; and Gateway produces a complete audit trail proving it.
Cloud AI requires you to
trust a third party with your data.
When you send a prompt to OpenAI, Anthropic, or Google that data physically leaves your network and enters their infrastructure. For general queries this is a trade-off. For PHI, financial records, legal communications, or internal trade secrets, it is a compliance failure.
Sovereignty enforced at
every layer.
The local-first guarantee is not a policy checkbox. It is enforced by the routing architecture, the policy layer, and the physical hardware simultaneously.
Local inference by design
The Gateway routing engine has no path to an external model endpoint. Every inference request goes to the on-premises LLM inference engine component. There is no cloud route to misconfigure.
API-layer enforcement
Even if a future hybrid routing configuration is enabled, the policy engine evaluates every request before inference runs. Sensitive data tags (PHI, FINANCIAL, LEGAL, HR) are always forced to LOCAL regardless of routing preferences.
Sealed system, no SSH
The SAGA appliance ships as a sealed system. No SSH access, no external management plane, chipset validation on every boot. There is no way to remotely reconfigure the system to exfiltrate data, because there is no remote access surface.
Where every query goes.
Select a query type to see how Gateway routes it...
The physical embodiment
of the sovereignty guarantee.
The strongest data sovereignty claim is hardware in your data center that you can physically point to. SAGA is a pre-configured, sealed appliance. It arrives ready to connect to your LAN. No setup, no cloud dependency, no external management plane.
Configuration can be changed.
Architecture cannot.
Cloud-based AI solutions may offer data residency agreements, privacy commitments, and enterprise terms. But those guarantees depend on the vendor honoring them and on your configuration remaining correct. A misconfigured setting, a vendor policy change, or a security breach can undermine them.
When the model runs on hardware in your data center, there is no vendor to trust, no agreement to enforce, and no configuration to misconfigure. The data cannot leave because there is nowhere for it to go.
What local-first means
for each regulation.
Regulators have specific requirements around where data is processed, who can see it, and what evidence exists. Gateway satisfies each one architecturally.
Protected Health Information
HIPAA requires PHI to remain under covered entity control and prohibits disclosure to unauthorized third parties. When inference runs locally, PHI never leaves the covered entity network... no BAA required with Inferise for local deployments.
Data Residency & Processing
GDPR requires data controllers to implement appropriate technical measures and restrict transfers of personal data outside jurisdictions. Local inference eliminates cross-border transfer risk entirely since the data never moves.
Federal Information Security
FISMA mandates that federal information systems implement comprehensive security controls and produce audit evidence. Gateway runs on-premises with full audit logging every access, every inference, every policy decision is logged locally.
Financial & Securities Records
SEC and SOX require firms to maintain records of communications involving material non-public information and financial data. AI interactions involving financial data must be logged and controlled. Gateway logs every interaction and keeps financial data off external networks.
Your AI.
Your network.
Your rules.
The fastest path from zero to a fully auditable, locally-running AI infrastructure is a conversation.
Portal deployments start in minutes. SAGA hardware ships to your data center.