The Breach
Vendor servers concentrate millions of private lives at a single address. Attackers know the address.
Private intelligence · In residence
Luna is a personal AI that resides on dedicated hardware within your walls. She remembers everything, discloses nothing, and answers to you alone.
Every conversation with a cloud AI is a deposit into an account you do not control — your deals, your health, your family, your intentions, on servers you will never see.
Vendor servers concentrate millions of private lives at a single address. Attackers know the address.
Records held by a third party can be compelled from that third party — without your consent, and sometimes without your knowledge.
“Deleted” is a policy, not an event. Your candor persists in logs, backups and training corpora — on terms the vendor may revise without your signature.
Corporate espionage no longer requires entering your building. Your vendor’s front door serves the same purpose.
Your business and your life are too important to sit in someone else’s cloud.
This is not a policy that could change. It is an architecture that cannot.
Cloud assistants forget you between sessions; Luna is built on the opposite premise. She keeps a layered, permanent memory of your world — who matters to you, what you are working toward, what changed last month — and carries it into every conversation.
Every fact is auditable. Each entry records where it came from and when it was true; superseded facts are archived, never deleted. When facts collide, both values are kept and the conflict is surfaced for your review. You may inspect, correct, or erase any single row — and the only key is yours.
Hand her what you could never upload. Contracts, term sheets, medical records — read and indexed without a single page leaving your hardware.
Luna commands a household staff of specialist AI agents — researchers, monitors, analysts — each confined to its own sealed quarter. Describe the position over conversation; she asks a few questions and the agent exists, with a security clearance you chose. She is the only manager. No agent speaks to another, and none can reach her memory of you.
Delegation without exposure. The agents that touch the world hold nothing beyond the brief itself — no identifiers, no files, no keys.
While you sleep, Luna works. She re-reads the day for what she missed and dispatches the deep research you queued with a sentence — “look into this tonight.” Her researchers query the open web through your own self-hosted search proxy: no account, no profile, no search history tied to your identity.
By morning, a written report is waiting — and everything she learned overnight waits in a review queue for your approval.
Speak to her naturally — she answers within a breath, and you may interrupt her mid-sentence; she stops and listens. Recognition and speech are produced within your walls, on your hardware. No audio ever leaves your property.
An optional room satellite listens for its wake word on the device itself — nothing streams until you have summoned her.
A separate watchdog stands over every agent with rules compiled into the code itself — rate ceilings, download limits, forbidden networks, forbidden paths, a hard stop before dawn. Violate one, and the agent’s container is killed mid-keystroke. There is no setting to soften this, and no prompt that can talk it down.
Everything an agent brings home is searched at the border — every result passes a firewall built for web content that whispers instructions to an AI. Anything suspect is flagged and filed to your review queue as a security alert.
| Luna — LocalIn your custody | Cloud AIExposed | |
|---|---|---|
| Custody | Your data resides on hardware you own, inside your residence. | Held on vendor servers you will never see, in jurisdictions you did not choose. |
| Legal exposure | No third party holds a readable copy — there is no one to subpoena but you. | Vendor records are discoverable and can be compelled without your consent — sometimes without your knowledge. |
| Breach surface | A sealed core with no route in from the outside. | One vendor breach exposes millions of accounts at once — yours among them. |
| Retention & deletion | Nothing is trained on. Deletion is a row removed, not a policy applied. | Absorbed into someone else’s model; “deleted” survives in backups, logs, and revisable policy. |
| Memory & audit | Auditable to the row, with a queryable trail of every agent task and Guardian event — read by you alone. | An opaque profile you cannot inspect, in logs you will never see. |
| Voice | Speech recognized and synthesized within your walls; audio never leaves the property. | A live microphone wired to a corporation’s data center. |
| Documents | Contracts and records indexed without leaving your hardware. | Every upload surrenders a copy to a stranger’s infrastructure. |
| Continuity | An owned asset that compounds; backups leave the machine encrypted only, under keys you hold. | Terms change at the vendor’s pleasure; access can be repriced or revoked overnight. |
Luna Core — sealed
Agent quarters
One gate · searched
The world
The core is sealed. Conversation, memory, voice, and reasoning run on your hardware with zero outbound connections. What was never transmitted cannot be taken.
Only quarantined agents touch the world — each in its own container, on the least clearance its work allows, watched by Guardian.
Everything returning is searched at the border. A prompt-injection firewall inspects every result before Luna reads it; anything suspect is flagged as a security alert for your review.
Nothing she learns on her own enters her memory without your signature. Night Shift findings and agent results stop at a review queue. You are the final authority — always.
What leaves the building is ciphertext. Backups depart encrypted only, under keys that never leave your possession.
Luna is in closed beta, and entry is by invitation. Each system is personally built and tuned for its owner, and capacity is deliberately limited to the few we can serve properly.
The waiting list is reviewed personally, in order and in confidence.
You are not renting intelligence. You are taking custody of it.
The list is short and it moves quietly. When a place opens, you will hear from us. No one else will.