Enterprise AI systems integration
Bring local AI infrastructure, governed agents, CRM and workflow automation, training, and operational support into one controlled deployment—sized to the systems, teams, and risk profile you actually have.
Every tier has a defined outcome and boundary. Equipment is included only where the package and final bill of materials say so; licenses, implementation, training, and support remain separately identified in the proposal and statement of work.
Engagement paths
Each package has a reference boundary. Final deliverables, dates, dependencies, licenses, hardware, and support obligations are established in the executed statement of work.
For a company that needs one high-value use case defined, tested, and translated into an implementation roadmap.
For one operating team ready to connect AI to a core system and release a focused automation lane.
For cross-functional teams that need a governed knowledge, agent, and workflow layer across more than one system.
For a company installing the complete local-first architecture across infrastructure, agents, CRM, business workflows, and adoption.
For multi-department, multi-entity, multi-site, regulated, high-availability, or otherwise higher-complexity programs beyond the $250,000 reference deployment.
Reference prices exclude applicable taxes and out-of-scope third-party charges. Hardware is included only when expressly listed. Enterprise pricing is provided after discovery.
One accountable engagement
Smaller engagements establish a focused capability. Larger deployments connect the physical, technical, and human layers under one acceptance plan. In every tier, the delivered system and service boundaries are explicit.
Where included, client-owned compute and approved accessories are separately listed in the final bill of materials. The full $250,000 deployment uses a two-node Mac Studio reference.
Local model runtime, business knowledge retrieval, Hermes agent tooling, CRM integration, and tested workflows mapped to agreed use cases.
Role-based training, operating procedures, support, change control, acceptance testing, and a documented transition to the client team.
Deployment modules
Packages select from the same six modules at different depths. Not every tier includes every module, integration, hardware item, or support period.
Approved runtime or compute environment, backup plan, access model, knowledge preparation, and configuration records at the depth defined by the package.
Locally installed model runtime and retrieval workflows for designated business content. Final models depend on workload testing and license review.
A configured agent with approved tools, role permissions, human approval points, logging, and business-specific instructions—not an unbounded autonomous employee.
Lead routing, task creation, lifecycle stages, notifications, record updates, and agreed workflow automations connected to the client’s CRM.
Prioritized marketing, sales, customer-service, and content workflows with human review, brand rules, and channel-specific controls.
Role-based training, maintenance, and support with a package-specific term, documented response targets, change requests, and handoff materials.
Delivery scaled to scope
The full $250,000 deployment uses the six-month sequence below. Focused tiers compress or combine gates without removing agreed testing and acceptance.
Use cases, systems, data, risks, and success criteria.
Architecture, BOM, permissions, workflows, and test plan.
Hardware, local runtime, backup, monitoring, and baseline models.
Hermes agent, CRM, APIs, automations, and staging workflows.
User acceptance, security review, workflow testing, and training.
Production stabilization, documentation, final acceptance, and handoff.
Commercial clarity
It is one path in the five-tier catalog—not the entire offer. The executed proposal replaces allowances with approved configurations, named licenses, final service scope, payment terms, and any applicable taxes.
Trust by design
DGM uses the statement of work, data map, access matrix, license schedule, and acceptance plan to define exactly what will—and will not—be deployed.
Designated workloads can run locally. Any enabled third-party API path is disclosed because those requests may leave the local environment.
High-impact workflows use approval steps, role permissions, logs, and rollback procedures appropriate to the use case.
Delivery is tested against agreed functional criteria—not promised revenue, model perfection, or guaranteed business outcomes.
Start with scope
The first conversation identifies business priorities, systems, data sensitivity, client responsibilities, and which package—or custom Enterprise scope—fits the next useful outcome.