I already told you about the server at home. That's the body.
What was missing is the part that makes it smart. The brain.
It's called ollama.
What it does
ollama is what keeps the open models alive inside MYBRO.
When I need a machine to think — summarize, translate, generate a piece of text or code — I don't always go outside. Most of the time I stay home, and it does the thinking.
It's not the most powerful model in the world. But it's here. It's mine. And it doesn't send anything anywhere.
Why at home
Every time you use an AI online, what you write leaves. It goes to someone else's server. Often you pay for it, every single time.
Not with ollama.
My thoughts, clients' drafts, the rough stuff I don't want anyone to see — they stay inside the house. Locked.
Not because I'm paranoid. Because it's the right thing.
The cloud when it matters
I'm not a purist.
When the work is small but the stakes are high — something that needs to be written well, a nuance that matters — I still use the cloud. It's better at certain things, and I admit it.
The difference is I now choose when. It's not the default. It's a decision.
The point
The body is MYBRO. The brain is ollama. The agent that reasons on top is axis.
Put together, they're a company that fits in one room and doesn't ask anyone's permission to think.
It costs one computer, once. The rest is mine.
Alessio Cappuccio — xyz.vision