Solutions

Clinical AI agents come first — delivered on private model infrastructure and a multi-region compute platform we operate ourselves. Three integrated capabilities, one accountable partner for medical institutions of every size.

Pillar 01 — Applications

Medical Agent Co-Creation

Together with university and hospital partners, we build AI agents specialized for real clinical practice — grounded in local guidelines, evaluated against local standards, and shaped by the professionals who will use them.

Our co-creation model pairs your clinical and research expertise with our platform engineering: joint definition of use cases, iterative evaluation on curated datasets, and a governance framework that keeps every output reviewable. The objective is a durable, locally governed capability for medical AI — safe, reliable, and controllable.

  • Joint research and development programs with academic partners
  • Human-in-the-loop by design: agents support, clinicians decide
  • Evaluation harnesses and Japanese clinical benchmarks
  • Clear boundaries: workflow support, not autonomous clinical decisions
Agent Portfolio — Examples
Documentation
Discharge summaries · referral letters · structured notes
Evidence Retrieval
Guidelines & literature, cited to source
Communication
Multilingual, plain-language patient materials
Operations
Scheduling · knowledge base · internal policy Q&A
Clinician Review — Always
Agents draft and retrieve; professionals decide
Reference Architecture
Clinicians & Staff
Documentation · Research · Operations
Governed Agent Layer
Grounding · Guardrails · Audit log · Access control
Open-Weight LLM Serving
Asian & European model families · Japanese adaptation
On-Premises
Inside the hospital
Private DC
Dedicated facility
Isolated Cloud
Single-tenant VPC
Pillar 02 — Infrastructure

Private Clinical LLM Platform

Agents are only as trustworthy as the models beneath them. We deploy open-weight large language models — including leading model families from China and Europe, alongside Japanese-language models — on infrastructure that your institution controls. No patient data is ever sent to an external API.

Models are selected and evaluated per workload, adapted to local clinical language — with deep strength in Japanese — and served from dedicated GPU capacity: on-premises within the hospital, in a private data center, or in an isolated cloud environment under your governance.

  • Model selection, evaluation, and clinical-language adaptation, including deep Japanese capability
  • Retrieval-grounded answers over your guidelines, protocols, and documents
  • Air-gapped and fully offline deployment options
  • Comprehensive audit logging and role-based access control
  • Managed operations: monitoring, updates, and versioned model rollouts
Pillar 03 — Compute

Distributed Compute Fabric

Reliable AI for healthcare cannot depend on a single facility. We build and operate clustered GPU infrastructure across Japan, Malaysia, and Thailand, orchestrated as one fabric — a design driven by four practical realities:

  • Power: metropolitan Japan faces acute data-center power constraints; regional sites unlock capacity
  • Cost: training and batch workloads run where energy and operations are most economical
  • People: a follow-the-region operations model deepens staffing resilience
  • Resilience: geographically separated sites provide genuine disaster recovery

Data-residency tiering is enforced at the scheduler level: patient-identifiable workloads remain in-country — or on-premises — while de-identified training and batch jobs are placed where capacity and cost are optimal.

The Fabric at a Glance
Japan
In-country inference · sensitive workloads · primary operations
Malaysia
Training & batch · power-rich capacity
Thailand
Disaster recovery · regional resilience
Unified Orchestration
One scheduler · one monitoring plane · residency-aware placement
How We Engage

A measured path from pilot to production

Healthcare adoption succeeds in stages, not leaps. Our engagement model is designed for institutional review processes and clinical governance.

1 · Assessment

Joint scoping of use cases, data sensitivity, and governance requirements with your clinical, IT, and compliance teams.

2 · Pilot

A contained, privately hosted agent pilot on real workflows — measurable, reviewable, and reversible.

3 · Production

Hardened rollout with audit logging, access control, staff enablement, and integration into institutional systems.

4 · Operation

Continuous monitoring, model evaluation, and versioned upgrades — operated with you, not just for you.

Next Step

Scope an agent pilot for your institution

Tell us about your environment and objectives — we will propose a measured, governance-first path to a working pilot.