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Runs on a private AI box you own

One compact GB10-class device — 128 GB unified memory — runs it on-premise, sold and provisioned by us. No cloud API keys, no data leaving the building.

ASUS Ascent GX10 — GB10-class sovereign AI device on a desk (official ASUS image)
ASUS Ascent GX10from €3 650,22 HT
Dell Pro Max with GB10 — GB10-class sovereign AI device (official Dell image)
Dell Pro Max with GB10from €4 328,25 HT

All on-premises model pages

Run Phi-4 on-premises

Memory-fit arithmetic — checkable math, not a deployment claim

Phi-4 is Microsoft's 14-billion-parameter model under the permissive MIT license, known for strong math and reasoning relative to its size. Its tiny memory footprint makes it a natural choice for multi-model boxes and high concurrency.

Here is the arithmetic on a 128 GB unit.

Memory fit on a 128 GB unit

Parameters14B (dense)
4-bit weights~8 GB
Device memory128 GB unified (one unit)
Left for context + other modelsroughly 110 GB
Units required1 (many can co-reside)

At ~8 GB Phi-4 barely dents the box — you can run several instances or pair it with much larger models on the same unit.

What it serves well

  • Math, logic, and structured-reasoning tasks at low cost.
  • High-concurrency serving and multi-model deployments.
  • A permissive-licensed workhorse for extraction, routing, and tools.

Honest limits

  • Arithmetic, not our measured deployment.
  • A 14B model is not a flagship — for the broadest general knowledge we would route to a larger model, which the same box can also hold.

Frequently asked questions

How small is Phi-4 on the box?
About 8 GB at 4-bit — roughly 110 GB of the 128 GB stays free for context and other models.
License?
MIT — permissive and commercial-friendly.
What is it good at?
Math and structured reasoning relative to its size; we test it against your specific tasks in the assessment.
Request an assessment & quoteThe machine this math is about — Sovereign DevicesFine-tune a model on your data — LLM Factory