The biggest fear when adopting AI is "our data will end up in a public chatbot." At AISOL that is ruled out by design: the platform runs in an isolated environment, passes nothing to third parties, and records every agent action to a log.
The "our data will leak" fear comes from public chatbots, where whatever you type goes off to someone else's servers. An enterprise platform is built differently.
| Question | Public chatbot | AISOL · private platform |
|---|---|---|
| Where the data goes | To the service's servers; jurisdiction is out of your control | Processed in an isolated environment; for large subscriptions – entirely within your own perimeter |
| Used for training | Often yes, by default | No. Locked in by contract |
| Who has access | Unknown | Only the roles you grant rights to; agent access is scoped |
| Action trail | None | A log of every operation: who, what, when |
| Contractual basis | Public terms of use | NDA, contract with personal-data requirements, SLA |
Both levels give you isolated processing, an action log, and a ban on training on your data. The difference is where the platform physically runs.
The platform runs in a dedicated isolated environment set up for your organization. Data is encrypted in transit and at rest and never leaves the environment.
The platform and models are deployed inside the company perimeter – on your own servers. Data physically never leaves the organization, and there are no external dependencies.
Send over your security questionnaire or bring your infosec specialists to a meeting: we'll walk through the architecture, the data perimeter, logging, and the contractual basis. Under NDA – from the first meeting.
demo · process review · prototype – free