press
6 October 2026

As enterprise AI adoption accelerates, many organisations face a practical challenge: how to use AI while maintaining control over where sensitive information is processed and stored.
For organisations with strict compliance, security or confidentiality requirements, public AI services may not be suitable for certain workloads. At the same time, using privately managed AI models can mean giving up some of the workflows and integrations that make AI useful across the business.
To address this challenge, Swarmix recently completed a technical verification on Nutanix Enterprise AI (NAI), Nutanix's environment for deploying and managing AI models. Torgeir Mortensen, advisory systems engineer from Nutanix, noted the five-day access to NAI was provided as part of a customer PoC to test deployment and performance.
The verification confirmed that a company-managed model can be connected to Swarmix Studio in under ten minutes. It also demonstrated that Studio can operate with models hosted on NAI while supporting interactive chat, tool calls, third-party integrations and data protection protocols.
Swarmix Studio is the secure AI workspace for individual users. It is part of the Swarmix control layer, which works with models from different vendors and in different deployment environments. This means organisations can use company-managed models while retaining the Studio workspace and the workflows and integrations tested during the verification.
"Organisations must dictate which model processes confidential information and on which server that processing occurs," said Marco Santelli, Founder and CEO of Swarmix. "Thanks to the access granted by Nutanix, we have proven that IT can deploy this sovereign infrastructure in ten minutes. This is a critical capability for any company prioritising data independence."
The verification also supports a common enterprise requirement: directing different types of work to different AI models according to policy.
For example, a legal team using Swarmix could route contract-related work to a company-managed model running on infrastructure controlled by the organisation, while a creative team could use public models for lower-sensitivity tasks. Swarmix allows IT teams to define policies governing these routing decisions. In addition, the platform maintains an audit log, providing a record of which model processed each request.
The verification also creates an opportunity for AI cloud providers, including large-scale providers and specialised regional providers focused on data sovereignty.
By integrating Swarmix Studio, providers can offer customers an environment that combines company-controlled AI processing with the workflows and controls available through Swarmix. This allows providers to offer more than underlying compute or model access alone.
Under this model, prompt processing occurs within the organisation's or provider's data plane, while Swarmix manages the metadata associated with the Studio audit log on its own infrastructure.
AI cloud providers interested in helping customers achieve AI independence can contact the Swarmix team to discuss integration and partnership opportunities.