For organisations
Self-hosting, inside your own environment
iSpirits Cloud is a Life OS — an AI project manager for goals and daily work. Today it runs as a hosted service. Several organisations have asked whether it can run inside their own environment instead, so we are treating that as a business capability to build deliberately rather than something to ship half-finished.
Register your organisation's interest Use the hosted version — free
That opens an email with a few questions already in it. A person reads every one.
What is true today
Worth separating from the plan, because the data control people usually want self-hosting for is already how the hosted product works:
- It knows only what you've shared. Your iSpirit sees what you hand it, and it cannot act without your agreement — that is a gate in the code, not a line in a policy.
- Your data is yours alone, by design. Full export and full delete, whenever you want them, without asking us.
- Scoped to each person. One person's memory and journal are not readable by another account, including inside a goal shared with colleagues.
So if what you need is control over your organisation's data, a good deal of that exists now. Self-hosting is about where the software runs — a different question, and usually a procurement or regulatory one.
What self-hosting would add
Stated as intent. None of it is running yet, and we would rather say so plainly.
- Runs in your environment — your cloud account or your own hardware, inside your network boundary.
- Data residency you control — the deciding factor for most organisations that have raised this with us.
- Your choice of model provider, including models running inside your own environment.
- Administration for a team — accounts, roles, and the approval routing that decides which work a named person has to sign off.
Who this is for
Organisations, not individual users. If you are one person who wants a private setup, the hosted product already gives you the data control described above; self-hosting would add cost and maintenance without adding much you don't already have.
It is likely to matter if you are subject to data-residency rules, work in a regulated sector, have procurement that requires software to run inside your own boundary, or have an internal policy that rules out hosted services.
Why a waitlist rather than a date
We build what people actually ask for, in the order they ask for it. Interest from real organisations is what moves this up the list — and what tells us which parts matter first, since "self-hosted" means something quite different to a hospital than to a software company.
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