Enterprise applications
Business software that grows out of the actual need rather than a spec document: calculators, mobile data capture, ERP integration, automated workflows. Iterative with your team, in use early.
Applications, infrastructure and language models — on your own hardware, in the cloud, or a mix of both, whichever adds up. From Kufstein, for mid-sized companies: one contact from the first sketch to production, and an honest assessment before any budget moves.
Business software that grows out of the actual need rather than a spec document: calculators, mobile data capture, ERP integration, automated workflows. Iterative with your team, in use early.
Company site, landing page or shop — built, not clicked together: multilingual, fast, no plugin sprawl, and an editing system your people can actually operate. This site is the working example.
Figures from ERP, shop and accounting in one place: SQL servers, ETL pipelines and dashboards that are already right first thing in the morning. From a KPI cockpit to customer analysis.
Language models in your own building: inference, RAG over your documents, agents and document processing. Not a single token leaves your network — not even for analytics.
The foundation all of it runs on: Proxmox clusters, high-availability storage, firewalling, monitoring and mail. Planned, built and looked after — including when something fails at night.
Getting found — on Google and inside AI answers. Technical SEO, structured data and content, plus our own rank tracking instead of an agency report. GEO means ChatGPT and Perplexity should cite you too.
Language models can run on GPUs in-house, so no document ever leaves your network. Where your own hardware is out of budget, the same build runs on rented GPU capacity inside the EU.
You talk to the person who builds it. No sales layer in between, no handover to a team that lacks the context.
Application, model and operations come from the same hand — exactly where projects usually break at the seams.
Twenty years in IT plus a commercial background: before we start, you get the number at which the project pays for itself.
The engineer sits inside your operation, not in a sales org: AI is deployed straight into your processes and evolved there. And the models stay yours to choose — swappable behind a gateway without users noticing a thing. No vendor lock-in.
If a process fix is cheaper than AI, that is what the proposal says. A project that does not pay off helps neither of us.
Workshop, scope and GDPR architecture — designed for your own hardware from day one.
An AI-native MVP — retrieval, agents, UI — in days, not months.
Rolled out highly-available, monitored and documented — your team takes over.
Retrieval-Augmented Generation couples the language model to your real documents: no hallucinations, traceable answers.
This chat runs on the in-house AI server in Kufstein — no external provider, nothing shared. The same setup can sit in your building.
Responses are generated by a language model and may be wrong.
We clarify the goal, the data and the constraints — and whether AI is the right lever at all. About an hour, no obligation.
Something running you can actually use, instead of a concept paper. You see early whether the direction is right.
Built cleanly, secured, monitored — on your infrastructure or ours. And we stay reachable afterwards.
Yes. On request the entire inference runs on-premise on our own hardware — nothing leaves for an external API, telemetry included.
Yes, from sole proprietors to mid-sized firms. The scope follows your size and budget rather than a standard package.
It depends on scope. After a short first call you get a realistic range and the assumptions behind it — no sales pressure.
Usually yes. ERP, databases and existing tools get connected rather than replaced — that is normally the cheaper route.
Then we say so. Often classic automation or a process fix is faster, cheaper and more robust.
Everything is handed over documented and runs on standard components others can keep operating. Nothing is built to depend on one person.
One short call is enough to work out whether it pays off — and what the sensible next step would be.
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