AI Gateway
Model access through policy, not scattered API keys
Employees and applications should not each hold uncontrolled provider API keys. A controlled enterprise gateway routes model access through organisational policy, with residency-aware routing and audit evidence.

What a gateway provides
Central authenticated access, provider routing and fallback, policy enforcement, sensitive-data detection and redaction, residency-aware routing, logging, cost controls and quality evaluation.
- Central model access
- Provider routing and fallback
- Sensitive-data detection and redaction
- Residency-aware routing
- Logging and audit evidence
- Cost controls
What we do not claim
We do not claim zero data retention or healthcare eligibility for every provider and model. Data-handling guarantees depend on the chosen provider and configuration, stated per engagement.
Provider routing and fallback
A controlled AI gateway gives applications one place to reach models, instead of each employee or app holding its own uncontrolled provider keys. Requests are routed by policy — which provider, which model, which region — and can fall back to an alternative when a provider is unavailable or a residency rule requires it. Because routing is central, you can change providers, add fallbacks, or apply cost limits without rewriting the apps that depend on them.
- One controlled entry point instead of scattered keys
- Routing by provider, model, and region
- Fallback when a provider is unavailable or a rule requires it
- Cost controls applied centrally
- Provider choice stays configurable, not hard-coded
Sensitive-data controls in the path
Because every model call passes through the gateway, sensitive data can be detected and redacted before it leaves your boundary, and routing can respect where data is allowed to reside. Prompts, responses, and the policy decisions applied to them are logged, giving you a record of what was sent and what came back. The controls live in the path itself, so they hold even when an application forgets to ask.
- Sensitive-data detection and redaction before egress
- Residency-aware routing for regulated data
- Prompts, responses, and policy decisions logged
- Controls enforced in the path, not per app
- A record of what was sent and returned

