KyperX AI / Solutions / Private AI
Private AI
AI infrastructure designed around your information, systems and security requirements.
For organisations that cannot simply send their information to a default AI service. KyperX designs and implements private AI environments and private LLM deployments, from document retrieval to models served inside your own boundary, and selects the architecture from your requirements and jurisdiction rather than from a preferred vendor.
- Pricing
- Scoped to requirements
- First stage
- Discovery and architecture decision
- Architectures
- Controlled APIs, private cloud, dedicated, on-premises or hybrid
- Decided by
- Your data, access, location and operating requirements
Based in Australia? Private AI for Australian organisations, in AUD →
When it is needed
Why default AI tools are sometimes not enough.
Usually one or two requirements rule out the standard option. Establishing which ones genuinely apply is what determines the design.
01
Confidential or regulated information
Client, patient, financial, legal or personal information that your policies or regulators restrict.
02
Where data may be processed
Rules about the countries or regions in which information may be processed or stored, including logs, backups and support access.
03
Intellectual property
Designs, source code, research or methods that must stay inside an environment you control.
04
Segregation and audit
AI that respects existing permissions, keeps business units or clients separate, and records who asked what.
05
Internal systems
AI that must reach document stores, databases and applications that are not exposed to the internet.
06
Predictable capacity
Sustained workloads where dedicated capacity may be easier to plan and govern. Whether it costs less depends on the workload.
Architecture options
From controlled APIs to hardware you own.
Private AI does not have to mean on-premises. The recommended option is the simplest one that meets the requirements that genuinely apply.
| Option | What it is | Trade-offs |
|---|---|---|
| Commercial APIs under defined controls | Commercial models used under enterprise terms, with data-handling settings and regional processing where the provider offers them. | Fast to adopt, with strong models. Depends on the provider’s terms and on which regions offer the required models; the provider stays in the data path. |
| Private cloud | Models, retrieval and supporting services deployed in your own cloud account or tenancy, in a region you select. | Strong control without buying hardware. Costs scale with use, and not every model or service is available in every region. |
| Dedicated capacity | Hardware reserved for your organisation, hosted in a data centre. | Isolation without ownership. Lead times and a capacity commitment; locations depend on the hosting provider. |
| On-premises | Hardware you own, inside your own network and facilities. | Maximum physical control. Capital cost, power, cooling and operational responsibility sit with you or an agreed operator; hardware procurement and import lead times vary by country. |
| Hybrid | Sensitive workloads kept private; less sensitive workloads sent to controlled APIs. | Balances capability and control. More design work, and the routing rules need governance of their own. |
Deployment and ownership compared position by position: Infrastructure and owned deployment →
Reference layering
How a private AI environment fits together.
A way of reasoning about the environment. Which components exist, and where each runs, is decided per engagement.
People and applications
Search and question interfaces, assistants inside existing tools, and APIs for other systems.
Identity and access
Your identity provider, role-based access, and source permissions carried through to every answer.
Orchestration and retrieval
Retrieval over approved sources, policy and prompt controls, and narrowly scoped tool use.
Models
Open-weight models served privately, commercial models under defined controls, or both, chosen by evaluation.
Information sources
Document stores, databases and business applications, connected through governed connectors.
Compute and hosting
Cloud region, dedicated capacity, on-premises hardware or a combination.
Reference layering, not a product. Read top to bottom, from the user to the hosting.
Design decisions
Knowledge, models, compute and integration.
Made from evidence gathered during discovery and architecture.
01
Organisational knowledge
Retrieval and document intelligence over your own material, with cited sources and permissions respected. Answer quality depends heavily on document preparation, so it is tested on your documents.
02
Model choice
Driven by the task, required accuracy, languages, document types, context length and licence terms, and compared on representative tasks before a decision.
03
Compute sizing
Derived from users, concurrency, document volumes, response-time targets and availability needs. Compute and infrastructure explains how requirements scale.
04
System integration
Connectors to internal applications designed so failures are visible and existing permissions are not widened.
Controls
Controls, designed and documented for your review.
Your security, privacy and risk teams review the design against your own obligations. KyperX does not certify security or compliance.
| Control area | What is designed and documented |
|---|---|
| Identity and access | Authentication through your identity provider, roles, and how source permissions are enforced in results. |
| Segregation | How users, teams or clients are kept apart in data, indexes and logs. |
| Audit and logging | What is logged, where logs are stored, who can read them and how long they are kept. |
| Data location | Where data, embeddings, logs and backups reside, and whether any processing leaves the chosen region. |
| Network boundaries | Inbound and outbound paths, including any external calls and the terms they operate under. |
| Remote access for delivery | How KyperX engineers reach the environment during build and support, and what your team performs directly. |
| Evaluation and operations | Quality monitoring, model updates, patching, incident response and change approval, whether run by your team or under a separate arrangement. |
Engagement
Discovery, architecture, implementation, handover.
Each stage is scoped and quoted before it starts, and nothing is procured until the architecture is agreed.
01
Discovery
Requirements, users, information flows, jurisdictional constraints and systems.
Output: requirements record
02
Architecture
Options compared, trade-offs stated, recommended design with indicative costs.
Output: architecture decision
03
Implementation
Environment, connectors, controls and applications, built as agreed.
Output: working environment
04
Validation
Evaluation on representative tasks; documentation for your security review.
Output: evaluation results
05
Handover
Rollout support, documentation and training. Ongoing operation can be arranged separately.
Output: operable system
Do your requirements rule out a default AI service?
Describe what the environment should do and the constraints that apply. We will outline the options worth considering.
Questions
Questions about private AI.
What security, risk and technology leads ask first.
Can our data stay in our country or region?
Often, but it has to be confirmed rather than assumed. It depends on which cloud regions, model providers and supporting services are available where you operate, and on where logs, backups and support access sit. Discovery maps each of these before an architecture is recommended.
Does KyperX need access to our data from Australia?
Not necessarily. Access during build and support is designed with your security team. Where information may not be accessed from outside your jurisdiction, the work can be structured so your staff perform the steps that touch it.
Can you help with GDPR, HIPAA or similar requirements?
KyperX designs and documents technical controls against the requirements your organisation and its advisers identify. It does not provide legal opinions or compliance certification.
Are open-weight models good enough?
For some tasks, yes; for others a commercial model is clearly better. Candidates are compared on tasks drawn from your own work before one is chosen.
Can KyperX operate the environment afterwards?
Ongoing operation can be arranged as a separate agreement, subject to the access model your security requirements allow. Handover is designed so your team can run it instead.
Enquiry
Plan a private AI deployment.
Describe what the environment needs to do, the information involved, and the security, access or data-location requirements that apply.
What happens next
- We review your enquiry. We read what you have described and check whether it is work KyperX can usefully do.
- We reply by email. Usually with a few questions, or a suggested time for a short conversation where there appears to be a fit.
- Scope is confirmed in writing. If an engagement is appropriate, you receive a written scope and fee before any work begins. There is no commitment until then.
Prefer email? Write to ai@kyperx.com.
Thank you. Your enquiry has been received.
It has reached KyperX AI with the context of this page. We reply by email, usually with a few questions or a suggested time for a short call.
- We review what you have described.
- We reply with questions, or suggest a short conversation where there appears to be a fit.
- If an engagement is appropriate, we send a written scope and fee. Nothing proceeds without your agreement.
If you have not heard from us, check your junk folder or write to ai@kyperx.com.