Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

I’ve been getting some version of this question a lot lately, mostly in our Seer preview webinars. Different audiences, same handful of questions: Worth answering all three in one place. Honestly, I needed to write this down for myself too. Things are moving fast around all of us and answers seem to get more nuanced by the week. This is an attempt to codify the difference: what each option is and when it makes sense to reach for one over the other.

AI workloads depend on fast, secure, and scalable access to data across on-premises systems, colocation, cloud platforms, and GPU environments. Here’s how private connectivity can help enterprises move from AI proof of concept to production-ready infrastructure. AI pilots tend to be forgiving. Production isn’t. In the early stages, a team can usually get by with a simple path into a GPU environment, enough bandwidth to test an idea, and a security model that suits a limited group of users.

In short, healthcare is adopting AI agents faster than almost any other industry. More than 85% of Epic’s customers already use Epic AI, Epic’s Agent Factory will let every health system build agents of its own from 2027, and 43% of health systems were piloting agentic AI at the start of this year.