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Where you run AI determines what compliance looks like. Cloud LLM in a US hyperscaler triggers GDPR Chapter V transfer obligations and Article 10 data-governance assessment for high-risk systems. EU-hosted or on-premise local AI shrinks the transfer surface but adds capex, ops, and capacity-planning work. This pillar covers the architecture decisions, the cost trade-offs, and the procurement standards EU businesses need.
Infrastructure is the pillar most product-led teams skip until a high-risk classification or a DPIA forces the issue. The EU AI Act does not require local hosting, but Article 10 and Article 26 data-governance and oversight obligations are easier to defend on EU-hosted infrastructure with full data control. This page indexes our writing on Infrastructure, plus the calculator that turns the cloud-versus-local debate into a real monthly TCO with the sovereignty premium priced in.
Real monthly TCO. Token volume + hardware shape => cloud vs local 3 year totals + breakeven volume. Sovereignty trade-offs included.
Open12 month embedded partnership. Private AI infrastructure on your data, your servers, your rules. EU hosted, full audit trail.
OpenLive compliance engine. Tool register, audit trail, incident log, regulation alerts. EU hosted, GDPR compliant, free for teams of 10.
OpenEU AI Act compliance lives across four pillars. Hardware is one of them. Browse the others for the full picture.