One workload, too many control panels.
Model servers, media tools, automations, and device agents each expose a different endpoint and a different operational story.
Self-hosted AI infrastructure
zOvermind coordinates language models, media generation, and specialized workflows across hardware you own. Local-first by default. Optional cloud overflow, only with your own keys.
Private pilot work begins with NVIDIA DGX Spark and GB10 systems.
The operating problem
Model servers, media tools, automations, and device agents each expose a different endpoint and a different operational story.
A second node adds hardware, then adds routing work. The fleet needs to understand declared capability, not rely on fragile hostnames.
Private infrastructure deserves an explicit contract. Local stays local unless an operator enables a provider, supplies a key, and chooses a policy.
One infrastructure layer
zOvermind sits below your chat apps, workflow builders, and custom code. Those tools connect to the platform instead of one fragile machine.
Serve local language and media workloads behind stable, OpenAI-compatible endpoints. Downstream tools stay decoupled from the node and engine doing the work.
Delegate supported work by declared capability and available capacity. Voice synthesis has run on Orin and image generation on a separate NVIDIA GPU worker, while clients kept one stable entry point.
Coordinate image, video, music, and voice workloads on the GPUs you operate.
See services, nodes, health, and placement as one system instead of a collection of disconnected containers.
Enable providers individually with your own credentials, then choose which eligible workloads may use them.
How it works
The first private pilot is being prepared for NVIDIA DGX Spark and GB10 systems, with the platform and selected workloads configured together.
Pilot firstConnect chat clients, workflow systems, MCP-compatible tools, and custom code to the stack rather than a single model host.
OpenAI-compatibleDelegate eligible jobs to capable nodes without changing the client endpoint. Cloud remains a separate opt-in route with its own credentials and policy.
Node awareSpecialized modules
Infrastructure matters when it carries real work. zOvermind modules combine local models, governed tools, and domain-specific review steps without turning every use case into a separate AI island.
The NCM module turns mixed workers' compensation records into sourced report drafts that a nurse can review, correct, attest, and export.
The education module creates isolated hands-on cyber ranges with teacher oversight and connects local AI to guided Arduino and ESP32 project workflows.
The fabrication module carries custom artwork from design through surface layout, material planning, quoting, calibration evidence, and controlled release.
Cloud by choice
You decide provider by provider, policy by policy, and workload by workload. With no provider enabled and no valid key configured, cloud routing is unavailable.
Hardware direction
zOvermind is designed for heterogeneous infrastructure. The first customer path is narrower: a configured DGX Spark pilot. Join the list and tell us which hardware should be validated next.
Current ARM64 development and pilot target.
Explore the DGX Spark pilot focusCross-node media execution is proven on an x86 NVIDIA worker. General packaging is still being validated.
Orin onboarding, hardware telemetry, and remote voice execution have been exercised on real hardware.
Detection, packaging, and runtime behavior still require hardware proof.
Launch list
Get one useful message when zOvermind pilot access opens. Tell us what hardware you run so the validation roadmap follows real demand.