Do not let security review force a rebuild.
Most voice AI projects break in review, not in the demo. The problem is architectural: a vendor-controlled data path, a shared control plane, or network assumptions the customer will not approve. Wordcab starts from customer-controlled deployment.
One picture. Audio never leaves the boundary.
Every enterprise security review asks the same first question: where does the audio go? This is the answer for every Wordcab deployment.
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2025 IBM Cost of a Data Breach Report, global average.
U.S. averages remain more than 2× the global figure.
14 consecutive years as the most expensive industry for data breaches.
Doubled from 15% in 2024. Vendor data paths are now where most regulated incidents start.
Security review is a deployment problem.
Technical teams rarely lose momentum because they cannot produce a transcript. They lose it because the path that worked in the pilot does not survive review.
Audio leaves the environment. Network access is too open. The vendor needs standing access. The runtime does not fit the buyer's operating model. Wordcab removes that failure mode — private deployment, fine-tuning, and operations all live inside infrastructure the customer controls.
Built for critical compliance reviews.
Wordcab's self-hosted voice stack is built for environments where compliance is not optional. Review materials are available on request, tied to the actual deployment model.
Start with an inspectable boundary.
Wordcab deploys in the approved environment. Security, platform, and engineering teams get a concrete system to review — not a generic private-AI claim.
Processing location
Customer-owned cloud, private data center, or another approved environment.
The customer chooses where processing runs. Wordcab deploys into the approved environment. No shared multi-tenant infrastructure in the critical path for production workloads.
Data path
Audio, transcripts, and downstream artifacts stay inside approved storage and service boundaries.
Sensitive data does not leave the customer environment. Audio, transcripts, summaries, and structured outputs stay inside storage and service boundaries the security team has already approved.
Network path
Ingress, egress, registry, and update rules follow the customer's controls.
No surprising network requirements. Ingress, egress, registry access, and update channels follow the customer's existing network policies. Air-gapped and restricted-egress environments are supported.
Runtime ownership
The customer owns the environment. Wordcab packages the deployment and operating model around it.
The customer owns the runtime. Wordcab supplies the deployable product, operating model, and review materials. Support access is customer-approved, scoped, logged, and revocable.
Don't leave your security team hanging.
Everything needed for a real review conversation, not just a badge wall.
Frequently asked questions
Direct answers to the diligence questions security teams ask first.
Does Wordcab run in customer-owned infrastructure?
Does production require a shared multi-tenant Wordcab control plane?
Can audio and transcripts stay in the customer environment?
Does Wordcab support restricted-egress and air-gapped environments?
Does Wordcab need standing access to production systems?
We already passed an internal AI review, but security is worried about audio leaving the environment. Is that the kind of issue this page addresses?
What if our security team does not allow standing vendor access?
Are the compliance claims on this page tied to an actual review process?
Does private deployment mean the customer owns everything forever?
Start with an architecture your security team can actually approve.
If your team is evaluating private voice AI, Wordcab walks through the deployment boundary, data flow, access model, and trust materials for your environment — before security turns into a redesign project.
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