Building a knowledge base with AI — what the service covers, how dgm delivers it through osFoundry, and how to arrange a first conversation.

dgm is an independent osFoundry implementation partner — not affiliated with osFoundry’s developer (the company OS LLC), and it has not yet completed any client integrations.

Building a knowledge base with AI — a service dgm delivers as an independent implementation partner for businesses in the Philippines using osFoundry. osFoundry is a model-agnostic AI orchestration platform built on the bring-your-own-key (BYOK) principle: usage-based pricing with no per-seat license, it runs locally (local-first) and can be self-hosted, and it lets you pin the data region (United States, EU or Japan) or run in your own cloud.

What the service covers

  • organizing internal knowledge
  • building accurate search with source citations
  • setting access and data privacy
  • keeping it up to date

Everything above is a description of the service offered, not a delivered result; dgm has not yet completed any client integrations and works with you practically and honestly from the first step.

How dgm delivers it through osFoundry

dgm works hands-on: we start with a real bottleneck that has a clear return, build a small, measured pilot, and only then scale. Because osFoundry is model-agnostic (BYOK) and priced by usage, the cost stays tied to actual use and under your control. You can see the pricing model on the pricing page.

Keeping data in the Philippines

osFoundry pins the data region to the United States, the EU or Japan, runs models locally on your own hardware, and supports self-hosting (BYO Cloud) on a cloud account you control. There is no dedicated managed Philippines region inside osFoundry, and — importantly — no hyperscaler operates a generally available full cloud region inside the Philippines as of 2026: Amazon Web Services runs a Local Zone in Manila (an extension of its Singapore region, not a full region), while Microsoft Azure and Google Cloud serve the country from Singapore. The honest implication is straightforward. The Data Privacy Act of 2012 does not impose a general private-sector data-localization requirement; cross-border transfer runs on an accountability model, so a deployment in the nearest Singapore region can be compliant provided your business stays accountable for the data. Where you need strict in-country control, the honest path is self-hosting on infrastructure you run in the Philippines, or running open-weight models locally (local-first). One further point worth weighing: data held by a United States-headquartered provider can fall within the reach of the US CLOUD Act regardless of where it physically sits, so pinning to a US provider’s Singapore region does not by itself remove US legal jurisdiction — a reason some businesses prefer EU or self-hosted open-weight options. Always confirm the current position with the National Privacy Commission or qualified counsel.

Getting started

Arrange a no-obligation conversation with dgm to talk through a sensible first step — with no commitment.