Family Office — MAKplanet

Most AI consulting assumes you are willing to send your data into someone else's cloud.

For families managing significant wealth, multi-generational businesses and operations that never appear in public filings, that assumption does not hold. The data is not negotiable. The people are not negotiable. The succession plan is not negotiable. Neither is the AI infrastructure that touches them.

This engagement exists because the standard consulting routine — a few discovery calls, a slide deck, a list of vendors, a quarterly check-in — does not meet the standard a family applies to every other professional relationship. Your lawyer does not work this way. Your accountant does not. Your AI integration partner should not either.

What you get instead is infrastructure that stays in your building, architecture designed around your actual operations, and an accountable lead and a team scaled to your scope — not a vendor's account manager.

What we deliver

A custom architecture, deployed on hardware that stays on your premises.

Every engagement begins with a private discovery meeting — in person where possible, over secure channels otherwise — with Ari Key and, where the scope calls for it, our lead architect. The purpose is to understand whether the engagement is right for both sides. Some conversations end there, and that is a good outcome too.

When it proceeds, the first deliverable is a custom architecture proposal: the AI infrastructure, data flows, access controls, redundancy, audit trail and operational handover. The proposal is yours whether or not you continue — many families review it with their own advisers first.

Implementation is on-premise. The hardware lives in your home or your office. Models, retrieval and audit logs run locally and stay yours. Connectivity to cloud AI services is optional, isolated and explicit — never assumed. For multi-property families, the architecture extends across locations through encrypted private networking that does not depend on third-party availability.

For families thinking about generational wellbeing — personal health protocols, genetic data, longevity planning — the same principle applies: sensitive analysis runs on your hardware, accessible only to those you choose.

After deployment, quarterly visits handle architectural evolution and capability expansion. Between visits you have a direct line for substantive questions.

Families for whom discretion is a default, not a feature.

Family Office engagements are referral-preferred: this work depends on trust that begins before the first meeting, and referral is the most reliable sign of it. We also welcome direct inquiries — each one is reviewed the same private way.

The families we work with hold operating businesses, sit on family councils spanning generations, manage multi-property or multi-jurisdiction structures, or carry responsibility for technology decisions that touch family communication, memory and succession.

What unites them is not net worth. It is the understanding that the wrong infrastructure choice today becomes a liability in fifteen years — and the right one becomes an instrument of continuity the next generation inherits.

An accountable lead. A team scaled to your scope. A system that is yours.

Every Family Office engagement has an accountable lead: Ari Key, MAKplanet's founder, takes part in discovery, signs off the architecture proposal and remains your direct contact — while the team is formed to match the scope, from a single project lead to several discipline leads and vetted partners for hardware, enterprise integration and security testing. You know who does what before work begins.

Confidentiality follows your requirements — from a simple agreement to your own internal procedures; where the situation calls for it, we commit to whatever it takes. The architecture is designed so your data never leaves premises you control, and no part of the system depends on a single vendor or a single person. Everything is documented and handed over — the system is yours, and it keeps running whether or not any individual is in the room.

Scope, timeline and team composition are set in the first private conversation.

No case studies. No publicity. No names.

Family Office engagements are not marketed. They do not appear on social media or become testimonials. The fact of an engagement is itself private information, protected by the same discipline that protects the data.

When prospective clients ask who else we have worked with, we discuss capabilities and architectural patterns without identifying clients. Anonymised examples are shared only with explicit written permission. When in doubt, we decide in your favour.

This is not a marketing choice. It is simply how this work has to be done.

A first message, written carefully, opens the conversation.

Every message is read personally. Write directly by email — a substantive first message receives a substantive reply, typically within two business days.

What to include in your first message

You do not need to disclose sensitive details at this stage — those follow later, under appropriate protection. A sketch of the situation is enough:

—Whether you write for yourself, on behalf of a family, or as a representative

—The general scope you are considering AI integration for

—Geographic context — which jurisdictions matter, where the data lives now

—How you came to MAKplanet — the referral source, if any

—Approximate timing for beginning discovery

If your referral source prefers not to be named in the first message, simply say you were referred — we can verify through the appropriate channel.

Contact privately →

When data control is non-negotiable, the architecture is the answer.

Most AI consulting assumes you are willing to send your data into someone else's cloud.

A custom architecture, deployed on hardware that stays on your premises.

Families for whom discretion is a default, not a feature.

An accountable lead. A team scaled to your scope. A system that is yours.

No case studies. No publicity. No names.

A first message, written carefully, opens the conversation.