Where your file lives
PrivateWire fetches public pages. What stays with you is the file, the prompts, the drafts, the spike log and the decisions.
The reading goes out. The thinking stays in. Everything below is that sentence, drawn.
The boundary, drawn
The red arrow is the only one that leaves. We drew it ourselves.
What stays
- The file. Your profile, your positions, your prior work, your competitor notes.
- The spike log. The dated, reasoned list of the stories you chose not to answer.
- The drafts and the decisions. Every draft, including the ones you killed. Who accepted, who spiked, who signed, and when.
Why this is worth keeping. Which stories you answer, and which you decline, is your positioning. None of it appears on your website.
- The stories you declined
- A map of what you decided not to fight about.
- The drafts you killed
- The argument you know you cannot win yet.
- The file
- What your leadership actually thinks, in one place.
- The timing
- What you were researching in the weeks before a launch, a raise or a lawsuit.
The archive is not on this list. It is a captured copy of somebody else's page, kept under its own rules. The record
What leaves
Fetches of public pages: the article, what it cites, what your competitors published. The same pages a browser would load. That is a real outbound flow, and we draw it rather than hide it.
Nothing else leaves. Not the file, not the prompts, not the drafts, not the spike log. In neither edition does a hosted AI provider hold any of them.
Two editions, and where the file sits in each
ATAILA Enterprise operated — Your hardware, in your building, yours alone: one tenant on one machine. The file, the spike log, the drafts and the models sit on a server you can walk to, and the file never leaves your building. ATAILA installs it and operates it there. The right answer if you already own the machine.
ATAILA Cloud operated — ATAILA's operated EU platform. The hardware is shared with other workloads; your file is a separate index on it. You give up "the machine is physically mine". You keep one contract, one accountable party, an EU jurisdiction, and a file that lives in one place you can point at. Editions
Check it yourself
No third-party resource is referenced in this page's served HTML. No font service, no tag manager, no widget. Open your developer console and read the source; a page that argues your file should not leave your perimeter cannot itself fetch a typeface from another continent.
See it working.
A personal walkthrough on our own newsroom, with the boundary above shown as network traffic rather than as a diagram.