Bring your knowledge
Choose a useful collection of documents. Start with a focused task, a clear owner, and material your team is allowed to access.
HANDBOOKS · REPORTS · PROJECT NOTESLOCAL AI. USEFUL BY DESIGN.
Turn the documents you already have into answers your team can use. Local AI, grounded in your knowledge and built around the way you work.
Your infrastructure. Your documents. A practical place to start.
01 / THE APPROACH
Your team’s knowledge is spread across handbooks, reports, and folders. Retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) gives an AI assistant relevant material to work from before it answers.
Choose a useful collection of documents. Start with a focused task, a clear owner, and material your team is allowed to access.
HANDBOOKS · REPORTS · PROJECT NOTESThe system indexes your documents and retrieves passages related to a question, within the access boundaries you define.
RETRIEVE · FILTER · GROUNDA local model uses those passages to draft an answer with references. Your team can open the source and review what it says.
ASK · VERIFY · KEEP WORKING02 / A LITTLE LESS ABSTRACT
Explore a small, fictional company handbook. See how retrieving a relevant passage makes an answer easier to check.
This example searches sample passages in your browser. It uses no language model and sends no questions to a server. Production RAG adds a model, document processing, access controls, and evaluation.
A good answer starts with the right context.
Try a question above, or ask your own. If the sample documents don’t cover it, we’ll say so.
03 / BUILT AROUND REAL WORK
Help teams navigate procedures and handbooks, with a clear path back to the original document.
Surface relevant passages across a defined research library. Review evidence before drawing conclusions.
Make project notes and approved documentation easier to find when people join or responsibilities change.
LOCAL IS AN ARCHITECTURE CHOICE.
A local deployment can keep document processing, retrieval, and model inference on your own hardware. We start by mapping what stays local, who needs access, and which tradeoffs matter.
Map out your first use case ↗Privacy depends on the full configuration, including logs, backups, integrations, and network access.
04 / GOOD QUESTIONS
The model and supporting services run on hardware you control, such as a workstation or an internal server. A fully local setup also keeps embeddings, document processing, and retrieval there. Hardware requirements depend on the model, document volume, and number of users.
No. Retrieval gives a model relevant context, but the system can still retrieve the wrong passage or misinterpret a source. Source references, realistic evaluations, and a clear “I don’t know” behavior are essential. High-impact decisions still need human review.
Possibly. A first step is to assess your existing hardware against the use case. Smaller models can fit modest workloads; larger models, long documents, or multiple concurrent users may call for more memory or a dedicated GPU.
No. This website and its fictional demo are separate from any client deployment. A production assistant would need its own secured environment and explicit decisions about document access and data handling.
Choose one workflow, prepare a small approved document set, and define questions with known answers. Build a pilot, evaluate retrieval and answer quality, review access controls, and decide what is worth expanding.
START WITH ONE GOOD QUESTION.
Tell us about the documents, the workflow, and the problem you want to solve. Email hello@aionyourdesk.com, or start with a short project brief you can keep and share.