Enterprise
Run it where your data already is.
Open weights, compressed to the hardware you own, evaluated with the numbers that could embarrass us. Tell us the constraint and we will tell you what fits.
- 46
- open-weight models
- 506k
- all-time downloads
- Apache & MIT
- on most releases
What you get
Four things, and they are all checkable
Deployment
The model comes to the data
Everything we publish is open weights, so it runs inside your account, your datacentre, or an air-gapped room with no call home. Nothing about our work assumes your data can leave the building.
Compression
Sized to the hardware you own
Expert pruning and quantization take frontier models down to something a single GPU — or a laptop — can serve. If you tell us the hardware, the question becomes what fits on it rather than what you have to buy.
Evidence
Numbers, including the awkward ones
Refusal rate with the KL divergence beside it. Word error rate with the parameter count beside it. You get the evaluation that could embarrass us, not the half that flatters the model.
Direction
A path onto your own silicon
Compact models are the near term. Compiling detection models onto reconfigurable chips is the work after that, which is what makes inspecting every request affordable rather than theoretical.
Where this lands
Who tends to need it
Healthcare & national genomics
Programmes that cannot export a single record, and no foundation model built for their population.
Financial services
Transaction-adjacent AI where the audit trail matters as much as the answer.
Telecom, MENA and the Gulf
Voice-channel analytics in Arabic dialects the incumbent systems handle badly.
Defence & government
Air-gapped, auditable, and hardware-rooted from the start rather than retrofitted.
Manufacturing & industrial
Edge deployments where the power budget is fixed and a cloud round trip is too slow.
AI-native software
Teams shipping agents who have inherited the attack surface that comes with them.
How it goes
Three steps, no procurement theatre
- 01
You tell us the constraint
The hardware, the language, the rule about where data may sit. The constraint is more useful to us than the wish list.
- 02
We come back with what fits
Within two business days, from someone who works on that thread — with the numbers we already have and an honest note on what we have not measured.
- 03
You run it yourself
Open weights, on your infrastructure, evaluated against your data before any commitment.
Enquiry