The catalog holds descriptions only; sample rows are synthetic and the data itself never leaves the contributor's node.
Privacy-preserving distributed computing
Priviser lets institutions train models, run analytics and score decisions on data that never leaves its owner's perimeter, with results identical to what they would get if the data had been pooled. Nothing is copied or handed over, and nobody has to trust a piece of hardware for that to hold.
The catalog holds descriptions only; sample rows are synthetic and the data itself never leaves the contributor's node.
Platform
The platform sits between participants to coordinate, price and verify each computation, while the data itself stays on the contributor's own node from the first day to the last.
For data contributors
You register the dataset on a node you run yourself and publish only its description to the catalog, so you keep full custody throughout. Each dataset is its own product, and the network prices it from how many subscribers link to it, how fresh it is and how large it is. You are paid when a subscriber takes computable access and again for every computation that runs on your data.
Become a contributorOnly this path is ever mounted into execution containers.
For data subscribers
You find datasets in the catalog, subscribe to the ones you need and submit a computation task, either a template algorithm or your own Python, bound to datasets across several sites and run on CPU or GPU. What comes back is the result rather than the rows, which you can then combine with what only your organisation knows.
Run a computationfrom priviser import secure X = secure.join(site_1, site_2, on="merchant_id") model = secure.LogisticRegression().fit(X, site_3.label) return model.score(X) # result only, never rows
A task carries code, bindings and node configuration, and never the data itself.
How it works
Every value involved is split into random shares spread across the participating nodes, the computation runs on those shares, and the answer is reassembled only where it has been authorised. Here is what that looks like in practice.
You run one container on a host you own, inside your perimeter, with Docker or any OCI-compatible runtime. It needs no agents, no database connectors and no new openings in your network.
You point the node at one approved folder, and that path is the only thing ever mounted into an execution container, with limited permissions and nothing else of your filesystem in reach.
Inputs and intermediate values are split into additive shares that are statistically random on their own, so the nodes exchange nothing that could be read even if it were intercepted.
The result is mathematically identical to what a plaintext computation would have produced, and every party checks it, so there is no accuracy to give up and no approximation to explain.
Because Priviser computes in native float64 with exact non-linear operators and a constant, low number of communication rounds, it reaches speeds that encryption-based approaches cannot, and it does so without giving up a single digit of the result.
Why Priviser
Priviser is a new category of privacy-preserving computation rather than a variant of federated learning, hardware enclaves or homomorphic encryption, and its confidentiality rests on mathematics alone. The technology page sets the approaches side by side.
Compare the approachesA computation by one subscriber takes nothing away from the next, so the same dataset can serve any number of subscribers at once without being depleted or disclosed.
Because nobody reads anybody's data, competing firms subscribe to the same datasets and each combines them with its own context, and everybody's edge stays private.
A dataset is worth what it adds in combination with every other private context on the network, and that sum grows with each participant who joins.
Built on mathematics, not on trust.
Get in touch
A briefing takes about an hour and leaves you with a clear view of what your data could be worth on the network, and of what it would take to compute on the data you cannot reach today.