Start a private pilot
Three steps: a technical briefing, a scope we agree with you, then six weeks of AcTree running on your infrastructure against success criteria you set.
Book a technical briefingHow it starts
Technical briefing
Thirty minutes with an engineer: your use case, a live walk-through, and whether a pilot fits. Book it below.
Scope the systems and workflows
Together we pick the servers, documents and systems in scope, the deployment option, the model, and the criteria the pilot has to meet.
Deploy and evaluate
AcTree is installed in your environment. Your teams work real cases for six weeks; in week six we review the results against the criteria.
Choose where it runs
The pilot uses the deployment option you would run in production, so what you evaluate is what you would buy.
Where it runs is your decision
| Question | SovereignPlatform on infrastructure you control | HybridHosted control plane; your model, inside your network | HostedAcTree’s hosted service in Riyadh |
|---|---|---|---|
| Where AcTree runs | Entirely on infrastructure you control: your data centre or your Saudi cloud tenancy. | The control plane is hosted by AcTree; the host agents and any gateway run inside your network. | AcTree’s hosted service in Riyadh (stc cloud); host agents run on the machines you enrol. |
| Where inference runs | A model you run locally, or a provider you choose. | Your model, inside your network, through your own AI gateway. | The metered hosted model, or a model you bring. Prompts go to that model’s provider. |
| Where documents and evidence live | Your database and your storage. | Conversations and evidence in the hosted control plane’s database; documents stay with you unless you attach them. | AcTree’s database in Riyadh. |
| What can leave your boundary | Nothing, unless you choose an external model or service. | Prompts, command output and evidence, to the hosted control plane. Model traffic stays inside. | Prompts, command output and attached documents, to the control plane and to the model provider. |
| Who is in control | Your administrators, your identity provider, your keys and backups. | Your policies, approvals and model; AcTree operates the control plane. | Your workspace admins set policy and approve changes; AcTree operates the platform. |
| Air-gapped option | Yes: an offline bundle with a local model. | No: the control plane needs a connection. | No. |
In every option the agent is read-only by default. Commands follow the configured host policy: allowed, denied or referred for human review.
Architecture in detailSix weeks, on your infrastructure, with success criteria agreed up front.
- Week 1Install
AcTree runs inside your environment with one command, or as an air-gapped bundle.
- Week 2Connect
Your servers, documents and the model you choose. Read-only by default.
- Weeks 3–5Use it
Your teams work real cases in Arabic and English, with the evidence shown every time.
- Week 6Decide
We review results against the criteria you set, and you decide what happens next.
Pricing is quoted per deployment, after the technical briefing.
What the pilot costs
Quoted per deployment, after the technical briefing.
The quote covers the full six weeks and is agreed before week one.
What the pilot includes
- Installation on your infrastructure, or an air-gapped bundle
- Connection of the servers, documents and systems in scope, read-only by default
- Success criteria written down before week one
- An engineer working with your team through the six weeks
- A results review in week six against those criteria
What sets production pricing
- Deployment option: Sovereign, Hybrid or Hosted
- Number of hosts and workspaces
- The model: yours, or the metered hosted model
- Support and operating responsibilities
Production is an annual licence, quoted at the week-six review.
What we need from you
- A server, VM or cloud tenancy to install on
- Read access to the systems and documents in scope
- Two or three people who will use it every week
- A named owner, and the criteria that count as success
Book the technical briefing
An engineer replies within one business day to set a time.