Use AI Without
Exposing Client Data.

It's a transparency law—disclose if customer data trains AI. Doesn't ban AI use. Enforcement through Attorney General. Consult an attorney for specifics.

ChatGPT's privacy settings prevent your data from being used for model training (according to their current policy), but your conversations are still stored on their servers. Under PA 25-113, you'd need to be clear about how customer data is handled in your privacy policy. Zero-knowledge AI provides a privacy-first approach—your conversations stay encrypted in your browser, prompts are processed anonymously and immediately purged from servers, so you have a straightforward answer for your privacy disclosures.

No! PA 25-113 doesn't prohibit using ChatGPT, Claude, or other public AI tools. It requires transparency—if customer data could be used for AI training, you need to disclose that. Most small businesses won't trigger the AI disclosure unless actively training models on customer data. However, zero-knowledge AI provides a privacy-first approach: nothing to disclose because nothing is retained.

You could set up AI yourself, but would you know: Which tools actually use privacy-first processing? How to configure it for your specific business needs? What documentation helps with compliance? How to train your entire team? I assist with—proper tool selection, setup, hands-on training, and ongoing support as AI technology and regulations evolve.

That's common—and actually why most clients reach out. Your team has discovered AI is useful, and now you need a clear policy. I'll help you transition to privacy-first AI, train everyone on proper usage, and create documentation so you know exactly how AI is being used in your business. Training is designed to help teams transition in a single training session.

Most businesses are up and running within a week of their initial consultation. Setup typically takes 1-2 days, and training can be scheduled at your convenience—including evenings and weekends if needed. You'll leave your training session confident and ready to use private AI immediately.

Not at all. If you can use email and a web browser, you can use privacy-first AI. The platform is intentionally simple—after one training session, Training is designed to build confidence. That's the whole point: powerful AI tools without the complexity.

Absolutely—that's actually the ideal approach. Training your team together ensures everyone learns the same practices, understands the same policies, and can support each other. Group training is included at no extra charge.

Everything you need to get started: 1 year of platform access, full setup customized to your business, a 60-minute live training session (for you or your whole team), documentation template for your AI usage policy, and privacy best practices guidance. This is an AI education and setup service—for legal, compliance, or regulatory advice, please consult qualified professionals.

For most business tasks—drafting emails, summarizing documents, researching topics, brainstorming ideas—privacy-first AI provides quality outputs. The main difference is what happens to your data (not retained vs. potentially stored/trained), not the quality of the output. I'll show you exactly what it can and can't do during your training.

Your conversations are encrypted and stored locally in your browser—not on external servers. When you send a prompt, it's processed without user identification (no IP stored with queries). After processing, the prompt is not retained on servers. Unlike ChatGPT or Claude, there's no conversation history retained anywhere except your own browser. I'll walk you through exactly how it works during your training so you can confidently explain it to clients or auditors.

The law applies if your business processes personal data of 35,000+ CT residents, or any amount if you sell data or process sensitive data. Even if you're below these thresholds, using privacy-first AI is good practice—it provides a privacy-first approach and builds client trust. For specific applicability questions, consult a privacy attorney or the CT Attorney General's office.