Private AI consultancy · Las Vegas
Most security firms will secure your network.
We find out how information actually leaves your building — through the machines that watch it, the software your staff use, and your people. Then we build what closes the gaps, running entirely on hardware you own.
The problem
Information leaves a building three ways.
Machines.
Cameras, microphones, access control, conferencing hardware, printers — most cloud-connected by default, streaming the inside of a building to a vendor's servers, reachable by people you have never met.
Tools.
AI services, SaaS platforms, third-party processors. Staff paste confidential material into consumer chat interfaces every day, on personal accounts, with no data processing agreement.
People.
The channel every technical control ignores. Most breaches involve a person persuaded to do something rather than a system defeated.
Almost nobody assesses all three, and the exposure usually sits in the interaction between them.
Why 2026
The same three channels. All three newly dangerous.
AI made every channel worse at once. Chat tools ingest and retain whatever staff paste into them. Cameras are more capable and more connected than they have ever been. And social engineering — long the dominant route into any organisation — now has voice cloning, synthetic video, and personalised pretexts generated at scale.
The alternative also became viable. Capable models now run on hardware the size of a book. What used to take a team to build for one building, one engineer can now do. For the right client a private system is no longer the weaker option — it is the only one whose guarantees are architectural rather than contractual.
What we do
The Exposure Assessment.
A fixed-fee written assessment of how confidential material can leave your premises. Deliberately wider than an IT security review, and deliberately outside what your IT provider already covers.
What happens
- A half-day walkthrough of your premises
- Structured interviews with your office administrator, your IT provider, and any staff you nominate
- Review of vendor terms, system configurations, and publicly available information about the firm
- A written report with rated findings and a prioritised remediation list, issued within six working days
- An hour of debrief
What it costs
| Practice size | Fee |
|---|---|
| Under 10 staff | $4,500 |
| 10 to 24 staff | $6,500 |
| 25 to 75 staff | $9,500 |
Fixed. No expenses, no hourly overrun, no change orders.
What it does not cover
- Network and endpoint security. Firewalls, endpoint detection, patching, backups. That remains your IT provider's responsibility and we do not compete for it.
- Legal, ethical or regulatory determinations. We identify facts. Whether an arrangement satisfies your professional obligations is a question for your counsel.
- Penetration testing or testing of staff. No system is attacked and no employee is tested.
- Investigation of individuals. No person is investigated, profiled or surveilled.
Most of what an assessment finds costs nothing to fix. We have no commercial interest in those items and recommend you do them regardless.
After the assessment
Where a finding calls for a system, we build it.
Some exposures close with a setting change. Others need something replaced. Where that happens we design and specify the system, configure the software, and manage the work — a local model that handles drafting and summarisation with nothing leaving the premises; a gateway that routes requests locally by default; on-premise recording with no vendor access.
VaultScaler designs and specifies. Licensed Nevada contractors perform any physical installation and invoice you directly. We do not sell or supply hardware.
This is quoted separately, and you are under no obligation to proceed. Also available: an ongoing advisory retainer, from $1,200 a month, for practices that want the assessment kept current rather than repeated.
Nothing leaves the building. Not as a policy — as an architecture.
Who it's for
Practices where confidentiality is an obligation, not a preference.
Professional practices.
Law firms, medical and dental practices, accounting firms — anyone whose duty to protect client material is a professional one. You do not need persuading that privacy matters. You need to know where yours is currently going.
Family offices and wealth management.
Where client information is the relationship, and a disclosure is not recoverable.
Private wealth.
People whose visibility or resources make ordinary security an active liability.
Discreet commercial spaces.
Private clubs, member venues, and businesses whose clientele expect anonymity as a matter of course.
Proof
The first room it watches is the founder's own.
VaultScaler's first live deployment runs in Ian Green's own building — zones drawn around what matters, breach and absence detection, privacy applied before anything is written to disk, and natural-language query over what the system has seen. It answers with no network connection at all. Nothing it sees leaves the building.
There are no client deployments yet. This is the founder's own system, and it is described here because it is the only one we can show you honestly.
Their privacy is a policy. Ours is an architecture.
No uplink, no vendor account, no remote access — not even for us. If someone wants what your system saw, they have to come to you.
It stays between us.
Whenever you're ready.