Everyday office work
The AI tools you already license and govern, for general work with no client-confidential or proprietary material in it.
For regulated and data-heavy teams
AI on data you can't send to a public service
Fuchs & Agents helps banks, insurers, fintechs and other regulated teams use AI on data they can't send to a public service. The path starts with a short, fixed-fee Executive AI Diagnostic.
You have AI interest, sensitive data, infrastructure choices and governance obligations. What's missing is a credible path from experiment to production.
Who it's for
Teams whose data carries obligations
- Banks, credit unions, insurers, capital-markets firms and fintechs
- Financial software companies
- Professional-services firms with client-confidential material
- Other regulated and data-intensive organizations
- Growth-stage technology companies that need senior AI architecture judgment
What the work connects
Business strategy, sensitive data, governance, infrastructure cost, architecture and a working system. Most AI advice covers one or two of these. The Diagnostic looks at all of them together, for one decision.
The two-lanes rule
Lane 1: your cloud AI
Lane 2: FoxGrade
A rule for which work goes where
Proprietary and client work
If it names a client, describes a client's process, or is your own proprietary material, it runs in a separate workspace inside your boundary.
The only path between the lanes is a person publishing an approved document. More on FoxGrade, the private AI deployment pattern behind Lane 2.
The first step
Executive AI Diagnostic
One to two weeks. A short look at your use cases, data, architecture, governance and operating model.
What you get
- A ranked opportunity map
- A recommended architecture, including which work belongs in which lane
- A next-step roadmap with unit costs worked out per approved output
- A decision gate: you choose whether to take the next step
How it's priced
Fixed fee with an hours cap, agreed in writing before any work starts. A mutual NDA is signed first.
[PRICE TBD: Diagnostic fee, or the sentence that replaces it if prices stay private]
After the Diagnostic: Architecture Sprint, Prototype Sprint, Production Readiness Review, each a separate fixed step. The full ladder.
What reviewers ask first
Where the data lives, and who signs off
Where data lives
On hardware you own, inside your own cloud tenancy, or a hybrid. Only approved deliverables leave the boundary. The boundary is checked for each deployment before we describe it as kept local.
Who approves
Every output has a named human approver. Nothing is published automatically. A missing number or an unsourced claim blocks approval.
What you can inspect
Source references on factual sentences, an append-only log of who did what, and leak-test results per release. See the formats.
To see the controls on made-up data, try the isolation leak test or the RFP compliance matrix.
[PLACEHOLDER: founder credentials approved for public use, for the buyer who reads the bio first]