Fully offline
Physically isolate sensitive and production-control networks; keep data, inference, and logs local.
Products
The business workbench enters the task, engineering governance controls delivery, and model distribution provides stable supply within a local-first boundary.
Deployment and access
Combine deployment modes according to isolation, model source, and data class. Start with one scenario and expand only after the boundary is verified.
Physically isolate sensitive and production-control networks; keep data, inference, and logs local.
Deploy inside the enterprise network with domestic compute, operating systems, databases, and private models where needed.
Keep sensitive data local while calling public capabilities under explicit routing and policy controls.
Use dedicated cloud resources and logical isolation for independent network, permission, and audit boundaries.
Business execution → Engineering delivery → Models & compute
Each product can stand alone or combine around one scenario.
Enterprise agent workbench · Make business work executable
Turn business problems into agent tasks, connect knowledge, real tools, and people, and retain successful execution as team capability.
AI tools sit outside role workflows, so output still needs manual copying, approval, filing, and follow-up.
Bring browsers, files, documents, sheets, calendars, and business systems into one workbench.
Continuously produce source packs, content, follow-up, reports, and delivery packages.
Turn expert judgment and repeatable execution into reusable agent templates.
Make projects, customers, sources, logs, and outcomes searchable business assets.
Replicate permissions, audit records, collaboration history, and process templates.
One frequent role workflow with representative inputs, outputs, and approval points.
Tool access, data scope, and automation permissions are configured against the enterprise system and security policy.
Engineering governance & delivery · Make agent delivery manageable
Bring goals, tasks, roles, execution, verification, and evidence into one engineering governance chain.
Agent work lacks clear scope, verification, and review ownership, so completion claims are hard to check.
Load the stack, test commands, deployment constraints, and collaboration rules.
Define goals, non-goals, acceptance, risk, and rollback before execution.
Coordinate Explorer, Executor, Verifier, and Orchestrator responsibilities.
Use tests, builds, browser checks, and code review as completion evidence.
Record execution, verification, decisions, and follow-up repairs.
One engineering task with project rules, verification commands, and explicit acceptance criteria.
AGMesh governs the delivery process; it does not replace the final accountability of business and security owners.
Model and compute distribution · Make model supply governable
Unify models, GPUs, APIs, accounts, credits, and budgets so requests, usage, metering, and review follow one policy.
Providers, accounts, quotas, and consumption are fragmented, making authorization, metering, and attribution difficult.
Connect model APIs, GPU clusters, private compute, and inference services.
Support local Qwen, DeepSeek, and GLM models alongside controlled access to closed-source models.
Allocate channels by task, capability, cost ceiling, priority, and availability.
Set tokens, concurrency, budget, and alerts by team, project, customer, or app.
Retain usage details, team bills, task cost, and anomalous calls.
Control models and approval actions by role, department, project, and data boundary.
Connect resource use to business output, task results, and capacity recommendations.
An inventory of model providers, teams, projects, budgets, and approval rules.
Routing, provider capability, and SLA depend on the actual resource contract and runtime environment.
Combination model
| AoristWorker | AGMesh | ELYGate | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Best fit | Growth, operations, and office teams · Legal, advisory, and content delivery teams · Enterprises that need one AI work entry | AI and software engineering teams · Multi-agent engineering delivery · Complex projects that require review and replay | Enterprises using multiple models and providers · Organizations that govern team or project quotas · AI platforms that need cost attribution and audit |
| Delivery artifacts | Task and workflow templates · Tool and knowledge connection configuration · Output and approval records · Operating guidance | Project rules and task contracts · Role and execution records · Test, build, and review evidence · Review and repair ledger | Resource and account inventory · Routing, quota, and approval policies · Usage and cost ledger · Alert and operating rules |
| Operating outcomes | One AI work entry · Reusable agent templates · Searchable business data · Auditable delivery records | Traceable AI engineering · Reviewable delivery evidence · Reusable team standards | Allocatable compute · Attributable cost · Auditable permissions · Replaceable providers |
| Governance boundary | Tool access, data scope, and automation permissions are configured against the enterprise system and security policy. | AGMesh governs the delivery process; it does not replace the final accountability of business and security owners. | Routing, provider capability, and SLA depend on the actual resource contract and runtime environment. |
Prepare your current workflow, core friction, and expected result so Aorist can assess the product combination and delivery path.