DELIVERABLESCLIENT-OWNED / REVIEWABLE
What each stage delivers
- 01Assessment
- Candidate workflow, business value, data readiness, and risk conclusion.
- 02Blueprint
- Current and target flow, knowledge sources, integrations, human controls, and acceptance criteria.
- 03Launch
- Running system, configuration guide, real-task evaluation, launch record, and fallback path.
- 04Operations
- Monitoring, backup and recovery, knowledge updates, regression evaluation, and cost optimization.
New departments, systems, or workflows are assessed separately. Human review remains the default for critical business outcomes.
01Does private AI require an on-premises large model?+
No. Private AI means that your organization controls the environment, data, model credentials, permissions, and operating records. Most first deployments can run in your own cloud account with your own model API credentials; local models and GPUs are evaluated only when network or isolation requirements justify them.
02Where can CapaLayer deploy the system?+
We can deploy in your existing cloud account, on your servers, or inside an isolated network. The design follows your data sensitivity, identity system, network conditions, and existing infrastructure rather than forcing one cloud or model vendor.
03What makes a good first AI workflow?+
Start with work that is frequent, time-consuming, supported by usable source material, and reviewable by a business owner. Sales inquiry preparation, product selection support, internal knowledge retrieval, and delivery-document checks are common starting points.
04How long does the first workflow take?+
An initial assessment usually takes 30–60 minutes and a workflow blueprint about 3–5 business days. A first use case with ready source material and clear integration boundaries typically reaches launch in 2–4 weeks; complex permissions, data cleanup, or offline models extend the schedule.
05Who owns the data, accounts, and final system?+
By default, the client owns the cloud account, database, model credentials, and administrator access. The project records data flows, permissions, logs, backups, and an exit path so the business capability is not locked inside a service-provider account.
06What does ongoing managed operations include?+
Beyond keeping servers online, we manage backup and recovery, knowledge freshness, regression evaluation on real tasks, model changes, permission boundaries, incident response, and usage cost within an agreed scope. New departments, systems, or workflows are assessed separately rather than folded into unbounded support.