PRIVATE INFERENCE / HARDWARE + RUNTIME
Vault /
AI, in your environment.
Mac Studio hardware and CueCloud inference software, configured for your models and workloads.
Discuss your Vault pilot ↗Hardware availability and installation are confirmed for your deployment.
VAULT / YOUR FIRST WORKLOAD
Sized for your work.
Check the engineering loop.
- Code quality on representative tasks
- Tool-use behavior and response format
- Responsiveness across repeated steps
We confirm model compatibility, licensing and capacity during sizing.
Model selection and estimates
Selected checkpoints, context and concurrent requests affect memory needs. Explorer estimates cover raw weights, not total serving memory. Training and fine-tuning require separate scope.
Explore models and comparisons ↗Hardware and site readiness are agreed before the pilot.
Confirm hardware delivery and site readiness before installation.
Site readiness and installation
Review power, cooling, network and space. Configuration planning is separate from hardware delivery and installation.
Restricted or offline environments
Plan model and package imports, local identity, updates and support. Test the complete workflow within the agreed network boundary.
Access, records and operating handoff
Agree access, storage, recording and retention. Hand over configuration, acceptance results and recovery procedures with named owners.
VAULT / THE HARDWARE EVOLUTION
Vault hardware.
Today and next.
Mac Studio is the current path. Aether-1 is in development.
The same memory serves CPU and GPU. Serving capacity depends on the model, context and concurrent workload.
CURRENT DEPLOYMENT PATH
Software optimized for Apple Silicon.
Mac Studio + CueCloud inference software. Configuration, installation and acceptance are scoped with your team.
Why develop our own processor?
Model capacity, memory bandwidth and whole-system power all affect local inference. Mac Studio establishes the current path. Aether-1 explores a different balance for larger models within site constraints. These goals require workload testing; they do not establish better performance, lower power or future compatibility.