Every one of these professions handles material that can't go to a cloud AI — by privilege, by regulation, or by promise. Classified works where the files are: on your machines.
| Industry | The material | An ask | Processing |
|---|---|---|---|
| Legal↓ | Privileged client communications, matter files, drafts | "What have we told the client about the indemnity cap?" | ON-DEVICE |
| Finance & Wealth↓ | Client holdings, statements, performance data | "Prepare the Q3 report for each client." | ON-DEVICE |
| Healthcare Consulting↓ | Payer contracts, utilization & cost data under DUAs | "Which reimbursement terms sit below benchmark?" | ON-DEVICE |
| Consulting & Advisory↓ | Data rooms, client financials, work under NDA | "Build the diligence summary, sources cited." | ON-DEVICE |
Client communications, matter files, and drafts carry attorney-client privilege. With Classified they're analyzed on the firm's own machines — no third-party processor in the privilege chain.
Holdings, statements, and performance data are exactly what clients assume stays inside the firm. Classified prepares the quarter without any of it leaving the advisor's machine.
Consultants to hospitals and health systems work under strict data agreements — utilization reports, payer contracts, staffing and cost data. Classified analyzes it all without introducing another data processor to the engagement.
Strategy decks, diligence rooms, and client financials increasingly come with one condition: no external AI tools. Classified isn't external — it runs on the laptop the engagement already lives on. The same answer works for accountants, auditors, and government contractors.