Regulated or sensitive data
Certificates of insurance, patient records, contracts, source code. Redact or extract on-device and send only sanitized output onward.
Services / AI Consulting / Hybrid & Edge AI
Not every workload belongs in a cloud model. We design routing policies that keep sensitive work local, send only what needs scale to the cloud, and prove the cost and latency difference before you commit.
When it fits
If any of these describe your workload, a hybrid design will usually beat a cloud-only one.
Certificates of insurance, patient records, contracts, source code. Redact or extract on-device and send only sanitized output onward.
Field teams, branch offices, factory floors and kiosks that cannot wait on a round-trip or a connection.
Thousands of classifications a day add up. A small model on a $3k box beats per-token pricing — if it is accurate enough. We measure that first.
How it works
Every request is scored on sensitivity, latency, cost and required capability, then routed. Fallbacks are explicit, and every hop is logged.
Laptops, mini PCs, edge boxes
Classification · redaction · extraction · transcription · embeddings · intent
Foundry Local · Windows ML · Ollama · NVIDIA GB10
GPU servers, Azure Local, Kubernetes
RAG over governed content · batch extraction · model serving near regulated systems
Azure Local + Arc · Foundry Local · vLLM
Azure AI Foundry, Azure OpenAI
Large-context reasoning · multimodal · orchestration · agent fleets · monitoring
Azure OpenAI · Copilot Studio · Agent 365
Routing policy
NVIDIA DGX Spark
NVIDIA DGX Spark and the partner desktops built on the same GB10 chip run models large enough for real document work, on a desk next to the people who use them.
Our own bid desk is the proof. Every morning a pipeline reads about 2,000 new listings from government procurement portals, parses the bid documents and emails a short list of the 20 to 50 worth quoting. Every model call runs under Ollama on one NVIDIA GB10 desktop system in our office, and no document text is sent to a cloud model.
The model is a 30B Nemotron. On the same bids, with byte-identical inputs, it was 11 times faster than a 120B model and reached the same verdicts, so the larger model stays unused. We size a desktop system for a client the same way: benchmark the task on your real documents, pick the smallest model that passes, and keep the cloud for the steps that need its scale.
How the bid-triage pipeline worksProof
Internal builds and client demos, measured against cloud baselines.
2,000 → 50 a day
Public-sector sales
Logs in to five government procurement portals each morning, reads about 2,000 listings, parses the bid documents and emails a short list of the 20 to 50 worth quoting. Every model call runs on one desktop AI system in our office.
Every prompt screened
Any industry on Microsoft 365
Sentinel watches Copilot and Copilot Studio agents in a Microsoft 365 tenant. It logs prompts and tool calls, scores each agent's risk, flags oversharing and stale access, and screens prompts for injection attempts with a classifier that runs locally at no per-call cost.
Questions
What CTOs and IT directors ask us first.
Sometimes more so. In our bid-triage pipeline the 30B model found 11 fields the 120B model left empty and never fabricated an exclusion. We benchmark your task on byte-identical inputs before recommending a tier.
For most document workloads, a workstation-class GPU or a $3–4k desktop box (we use an NVIDIA GB10 system) handles thousands of items a day. Laptops without an NPU can still run capable models for interactive use.
Every prompt and answer passes through a safety gateway and is logged to Princeton Sentinel. Purview labels travel with the data; routing rules are versioned like code.
Yes — that is how every engagement starts. We baseline it on cloud, move the suitable steps local, compare, and only then set routing and fallback rules.
A two-week hybrid AI assessment: baseline, local trial, routing recommendation, cost model.