Local AI implementation & governance
We implement Velociti for IT and security teams.
Run AI on your infrastructure, connected to the files and tools your team uses. We configure the model, access rules, and review steps, then test what the system can do and what it must refuse.
Your infrastructure
MI350X · DDR5 ECC RAM · NVMe
A request with a defined purpose.
Read access to approved sources.
Only the actions you permit.
Source references included
A draft, ready for a person to check.
One security plane.
One controlled communication lane.
Watching the lane 24/7.
Unapproved upload blocked
Illustrative local deployment. Synthetic files and activity.
Follow the document reviewChoose a scene and follow the request. These models show configurations to discuss and test during your setup review.
Security
Velociti’s harness routes all incoming and outgoing communications through one controlled lane. A shared security plane enforces the policies. The graphite token passes its check. The orange token is refused and returns.
Which actions must this workflow deny?
Monitoring agents watch communications and policy activity 24/7. We configure the rules for your workflow.
Data ownership
The source stays inside the boundary. A selected copy follows one approved route. Ownership and usage rights belong in the agreement, with storage, exports, retention, and support access configured to match.
Who may authorize a copy or an export?
Map the sources, destinations, access rights, and deletion process.
Governance
The request waits at the gate. Approval releases the action and leaves a record of the decision. Your team names the reviewers, sets approval requirements, and decides how long those records are kept.
Which actions need a named reviewer?
Agree who decides, what they review, and how decisions are recorded.
Select a layer to see who can use it, what it connects to, and which information it keeps.
The request routeFollow one illustrative request through the layers. Select a layer to read how it handles the request.
Conceptual architecture illustrationAnimation unavailable. The still image shows the same concept.The deployment review confirms the location, access rules, and connections for each layer.
Name the person requesting the work and the person responsible for reviewing it. Define the task before giving an agent access.
Velociti’s harness sends all incoming and outgoing communications through a controlled communication lane. Its shared security plane enforces your access and route policies. Monitoring agents watch communications and policy activity 24/7.
Specify the repositories and storage locations the workflow needs. Production sources stay separate from public inquiry forms and synthetic examples.
Select a local model for the agreed workload. If a hosted endpoint is needed, approve that route separately and decide what data it may receive.
Set read and write permissions independently. Require human review for higher-risk actions such as exports or system changes.
Agree which prompts, outputs, source references, decisions, and logs to keep. Document where they are stored, who can read them, and when they are deleted.
An analyst requests a summary of policy changes. Step through the permission check, a blocked upload, and the review of the finished draft.
An operations analyst asks for a summary of policy changes, with a reference for each finding. The agent may read the three selected documents but cannot edit them.
Review access within 10 working days.
Review access within 5 working days.
Assign the review to the IT lead.
“Compare these policies. Show what changed and cite the source.”
Operations analystThe harness’s security plane checks the task before work begins. Reading the selected folder and using the local model are permitted. Editing the originals or uploading them to another service is outside that scope.
The agent requests an external upload. It enters the harness’s communication lane, where the shared security plane checks the destination and denies the route. The files stay inside. Monitoring agents watch traffic and policy activity 24/7.
Enforces policy on all incoming and outgoing communications.
Route denied. Source files stay inside.
UPLOAD Access policy 2025.pdf BLOCKED
Continue through the lane to the approved local model.
The agent summarizes the documents using the configured local model. It attaches source references so the reviewer can check the findings.
Review access within 10 working days of receiving a request.
The operations coordinator completes the review.
1 / 3Review access within 5 working days of receiving a request.
The IT lead completes the review.
1 / 31 Review window shortened from 10 to 5 working days. [§ 2.1]
2 Responsibility moves to the IT lead. [§ 2.2 + notes]
The workflow owner compares the draft with its sources, requests corrections where needed, and decides whether to accept it. The review notes stay with the task.
The review window is now five days.
Access policy 2026.docx · § 2.1The IT lead now owns the access review.
Access policy 2026.docx · § 2.2 · Review notes.docx“Review access within 5 working days of receiving a request.”Access policy 2026.docx · § 2.1
You’re the reviewer. Would you make the timeframe more precise?
The draft waits for your decision.
The accepted summary is stored with its sources, permission decisions, and review notes. The agreed retention plan determines where the record lives and how long it is kept.
Review window: five working days. Owner: IT lead.
These are three possible starting points. Choose a recurring task with available source material and someone who can judge the result.
Find changes across approved files and prepare a summary with references to the source.
Draft answers from company knowledge. Show the sources so staff can check the answer before using it.
Turn requests or project notes into an operations brief. The owner reviews it before anyone acts on it.
We agree the scope before building. Each stage produces work your team can inspect, from the first process map to operating instructions.
The handoverInspect the control map, configured workflow, operating instructions, and review records that form the handover.
Conceptual delivery illustrationAnimation unavailable. The still image shows the same concept.We work with its owner to map the task, sources, access needs, and operating constraints. Together we agree how to judge the result.
DeliverablesYour team can explain what the workflow may do, what is prohibited, and how the result will be checked.
We configure Velociti for the selected sources, model routes, and tools, with approval rules and a place to store the workflow records.
DeliverablesTests confirm that permitted actions work, prohibited actions are denied, and the agreed review records are retained.
We run synthetic, redacted, or approved examples with your team. The review covers output quality, permission checks, and what happens when a step fails.
DeliverablesThe workflow owner checks outputs against the agreed criteria. Unresolved limitations are documented before acceptance.
We document the configuration and train its owners. Before handover, we agree which issues support covers and when the setup should be reviewed.
DeliverablesYour team knows how to run and review the workflow, request changes, and escalate an issue.
We test the configuration against agreed cases, including requests it should refuse. Your team reviews the results and decides whether the workflow is ready for use.
Read the responsibility modelWe assess the workflow, configure it, run the agreed tests, and provide operating documentation. Ongoing support follows the scope you choose.
You choose the sources, access rules, and retention periods. You appoint reviewers and approve production actions.
The review covers output quality, allowed and denied actions, and unresolved issues. Those results inform the rollout decision.
Use the readiness checklist to record your sources, access requirements, and unanswered questions.
Deployment, permissions, and support depend on the work you need to run.
Read the full FAQThe agreed model workload runs on local or customer-controlled infrastructure. Storage, connected tools, and remote support need separate decisions. We document those locations and any approved external model routes so you can see what may leave your environment.
Not necessarily. We start by reviewing your current environment and the workflow you want to improve. We agree any integration or infrastructure changes before implementation.
Your team names the people who can make access, approval, and retention decisions. We document who owns the infrastructure, sources, and records, then configure the setup around those responsibilities.
Permission to read a file is separate from permission to edit, export, or change a system. Actions with greater consequences can require human approval. We test those checks and denied requests for the selected workflow.
Velociti supplies the underlying technology. We assess your requirements, configure the environment, and test the workflow with your team. Handover and support follow the agreed scope.
If the workflow is a fit, we outline what we would deliver and what we need from your team. Scope, timing, and commercial terms are agreed before implementation starts.
Describe what your team does now and where the work gets held up. We’ll review your message and follow up to discuss whether a setup review fits.
Share your contact details and the workflow you want to improve. A short description is enough.
After you submit, we’ll read your inquiry and follow up to discuss the work.
Please leave out credentials, customer records, and confidential files. How we handle your information
