Choosing Your Deployment Strategy
The Cybex AI Data Hub is a flexible, enterprise-grade retail analytics platform designed to meet diverse organizational needs. Whether you require complete control over infrastructure, want to leverage cloud scalability, or need a hybrid approach that bridges both worlds, Cybex provides deployment options that align with your technical requirements, security policies, and business objectives.
Your deployment choice impacts multiple dimensions of your analytics capability:
- Data sovereignty and compliance – Where data resides and who controls access
- Capital vs. operational expenditure – Upfront investment vs. subscription costs
- Scalability and elasticity – Ability to handle growth and seasonal demand spikes
- Performance and latency – Query response times and data freshness
- Operational burden – Who manages infrastructure, updates, and security
- Integration complexity – Connecting to existing systems and data sources
- Disaster recovery and availability – Business continuity and uptime guarantees
3-12 wks
Typical Implementation Time
99.9%
Platform Uptime SLA
Multi-Cloud
Architecture Flexibility
There's No Universal "Best" Choice: The optimal deployment model depends on your specific situation—existing infrastructure, data volume, regulatory requirements, IT capabilities, and budget. Many organizations start with one approach and evolve over time. Cybex supports migration paths between deployment models as your needs change.
Detailed Deployment Analysis
1. On-Premise Deployment
On-premise deployment provides maximum control and is often preferred by organizations with strict regulatory requirements, significant existing infrastructure investments, or data sovereignty concerns.
Architecture Components:
Data Layer
PostgreSQL/SQL Server
Data Warehouse (Snowflake on-prem/Teradata)
Document Store (MongoDB)
Cache Layer (Redis)
Application Layer
Cybex Core Engine
API Gateway
Job Scheduler
ETL Orchestrator
Analytics Layer
ML Model Runtime
BI Server
Reporting Engine
Real-time Analytics
Presentation Layer
Web Application
Mobile Apps
Dashboard Server
REST/GraphQL APIs
Infrastructure Requirements:
- Compute: 4-8 core servers (2-3 nodes for HA), 64-128GB RAM per node
- Storage: 5-15TB SSD for hot data, additional HDD for historical archives
- Network: 1-10Gbps internal network, redundant connections, VPN for remote access
- Backup: Dedicated backup infrastructure, tape library or cloud backup target
- Monitoring: Infrastructure monitoring tools, log aggregation, alerting systems
Typical Cost Structure (3-Year TCO for medium-size retailer - 25-75 stores):
Hardware (servers, storage, network)
$85,000
Cybex Software License
$120,000
Implementation & Integration
$75,000
Annual Support & Maintenance (×3 years)
$72,000
Internal IT Staff Allocation (×3 years)
$180,000
Data Center / Power / Cooling (×3 years)
$36,000
TOTAL 3-YEAR TCO
$568,000
Best Fit Organizations:
- Financial services and healthcare with strict regulatory requirements
- Retailers in countries with data sovereignty laws
- Organizations with significant existing data center investments
- Enterprises with mature IT operations teams
- Businesses handling extremely sensitive competitive data
- Companies with unreliable internet connectivity
Success Story: A regional specialty apparel retailer with 45 stores deployed Cybex on-premise to comply with data residency requirements and leverage existing infrastructure. They repurposed underutilized servers and storage. After 12 months, the platform processes 2TB of daily transactions, runs 75+ ML models, and supports 50 active users with 99.5% uptime.
2. Amazon Web Services (AWS) Deployment
AWS provides the most mature cloud ecosystem with unmatched breadth of services. Cybex leverages native AWS services for optimal performance and cost efficiency.
AWS Service Architecture:
Data Services
Amazon RDS (PostgreSQL)
Amazon Redshift
Amazon S3 (Data Lake)
Amazon ElastiCache
Amazon DynamoDB
Compute & Containers
Amazon ECS/EKS
AWS Lambda
EC2 Instances
AWS Batch
ML & Analytics
Amazon SageMaker
AWS Glue
Amazon Athena
Amazon QuickSight
Integration & Security
AWS API Gateway
Amazon VPC
AWS IAM
AWS KMS
AWS CloudWatch
AWS-Specific Advantages:
- Broadest service portfolio: 200+ services covering every conceivable need
- SageMaker integration: Native ML model training, deployment, and monitoring
- Retail-specific solutions: AWS for Retail including personalization APIs
- Global presence: 30+ regions for data residency compliance
- Marketplace ecosystem: Easy access to retail data connectors and tools
- Cost optimization: Reserved instances, spot instances, savings plans
Typical Monthly Cost (medium-size retailer, 2TB data, 25-50 users):
Compute (ECS/EC2)
$1,200/mo
Redshift Data Warehouse
$1,500/mo
S3 Storage & Data Transfer
$400/mo
RDS Database
$600/mo
SageMaker ML Services
$800/mo
Other Services (Lambda, Glue, etc.)
$500/mo
Cybex Platform License
$2,500/mo
TOTAL MONTHLY COST
$7,500/mo
3-Year TCO: ~$270,000 (vs. $568K on-premise)
3. Google Cloud Platform (GCP) Deployment
GCP excels in data analytics and machine learning capabilities, with particularly strong support for BigQuery and TensorFlow-based models.
GCP Service Architecture:
Data Services
Cloud SQL (PostgreSQL)
BigQuery
Cloud Storage
Memorystore (Redis)
Firestore
Compute & Containers
Google Kubernetes Engine
Cloud Functions
Compute Engine
Cloud Run
ML & Analytics
Vertex AI
Dataflow
Dataproc
Looker
Integration & Security
API Gateway
VPC
Cloud IAM
Cloud KMS
Cloud Monitoring
GCP-Specific Advantages:
- BigQuery performance: Industry-leading data warehouse with serverless, petabyte-scale analytics
- ML excellence: TensorFlow integration, AutoML, and Vertex AI for production ML
- Analytics pricing: Often 30-50% lower than competitors for data warehouse workloads
- Retail solutions: Recommendations AI and retail-specific APIs
- Multi-cloud leadership: Anthos enables hybrid and multi-cloud deployments
- Data pipeline efficiency: Dataflow for real-time and batch processing
Typical Monthly Cost (medium-size retailer, 2TB data, 25-50 users):
Compute (GKE/Compute Engine)
$1,100/mo
BigQuery Data Warehouse
$1,200/mo
Cloud Storage & Transfer
$350/mo
Cloud SQL Database
$550/mo
Vertex AI ML Services
$750/mo
Other Services (Functions, Dataflow)
$450/mo
Cybex Platform License
$2,500/mo
TOTAL MONTHLY COST
$6,900/mo
3-Year TCO: ~$248,000 (lowest cloud option)
4. Microsoft Azure Deployment
Azure provides seamless integration with Microsoft ecosystem and strong enterprise features, ideal for organizations already using Microsoft technologies.
Azure Service Architecture:
Data Services
Azure SQL Database
Azure Synapse Analytics
Azure Blob Storage
Azure Cache for Redis
Cosmos DB
Compute & Containers
Azure Kubernetes Service
Azure Functions
Virtual Machines
Container Instances
ML & Analytics
Azure Machine Learning
Azure Data Factory
Azure Databricks
Power BI
Integration & Security
API Management
Virtual Network
Azure AD
Key Vault
Azure Monitor
Azure-Specific Advantages:
- Microsoft integration: Native integration with Office 365, Dynamics, Power BI
- Enterprise features: Strong governance, compliance, and hybrid cloud capabilities
- Active Directory: Seamless authentication with existing AD infrastructure
- Retail accelerators: Pre-built retail solutions and industry templates
- Hybrid excellence: Azure Arc for consistent hybrid/multi-cloud management
- Licensing benefits: Azure Hybrid Benefit reduces costs for existing Microsoft customers
Typical Monthly Cost (medium-size retailer, 2TB data, 25-50 users):
Compute (AKS/VMs)
$1,150/mo
Synapse Analytics
$1,400/mo
Blob Storage & Transfer
$380/mo
Azure SQL Database
$580/mo
Machine Learning Services
$780/mo
Other Services (Functions, Data Factory)
$480/mo
Cybex Platform License
$2,500/mo
TOTAL MONTHLY COST
$7,270/mo
3-Year TCO: ~$262,000
Success Story: A regional home goods retailer with 35 stores migrated from on-premise to Azure to leverage existing Microsoft 365 licenses and Active Directory. The integration with Power BI enabled self-service analytics for store managers. Monthly operational costs decreased by 60%, and deployment of new analytics features accelerated from months to weeks.
Security Considerations: On-Premise vs. Cloud
Security is often cited as a key factor in deployment decisions. Understanding the security implications of each model is critical for making informed choices.
The Security Paradigm Shift
The common perception that on-premise is inherently more secure than cloud is outdated. Modern cloud providers invest billions in security infrastructure that most retail organizations cannot match. However, the security model differs fundamentally between on-premise and cloud deployments.
Shared Responsibility Model
In cloud deployments, security is a shared responsibility. The cloud provider secures the infrastructure (physical security, network, hypervisor), while you secure your data, applications, and access controls. On-premise, you're responsible for everything. Neither is inherently "more secure"—they require different expertise and approaches.
On-Premise Security
Security Advantages:
- Complete control: You control every aspect of security from physical access to encryption keys
- Air-gap capability: Can fully isolate systems from internet for maximum security
- Custom security tools: Freedom to deploy any security software or hardware
- No third-party access: Data never leaves your controlled environment
- Compliance simplicity: Easier to demonstrate compliance when you control everything
- Known threat model: Traditional perimeter security many teams understand
Security Challenges:
- Limited resources: Smaller security teams, fewer tools, less expertise than cloud providers
- Patching burden: Responsibility for all OS, firmware, and application updates
- Physical security: Must secure data center access, manage visitor logs, video surveillance
- Insider threats: Greater risk from employees with physical access
- Disaster recovery: Must build and maintain off-site backup facilities
- Network security: Firewall management, VPN configuration, intrusion detection all on you
- Audit complexity: Manual processes for security audits and compliance reporting
- Technology lag: May run outdated systems due to upgrade costs and complexity
Critical On-Premise Security Requirements:
Physical Security (cameras, access control, guards)
$15-30K/yr
Network Security (firewalls, IDS/IPS, VPN)
$25-45K/yr
Security Software (antivirus, SIEM, vulnerability scanning)
$20-35K/yr
Dedicated Security Personnel (at least 0.5 FTE)
$40-60K/yr
Compliance Audits & Certifications
$15-25K/yr
ANNUAL SECURITY COST
$115-195K/yr
Cloud Security
Security Advantages:
- Enterprise-grade infrastructure: Cloud providers invest billions in security (more than any retailer)
- Automatic updates: Security patches applied automatically across infrastructure
- Advanced threat detection: AI-powered security monitoring and anomaly detection
- Global threat intelligence: Benefit from threat data across millions of customers
- Compliance certifications: SOC 2, ISO 27001, PCI DSS, HIPAA already certified
- DDoS protection: Massive scale absorbs attacks that would cripple on-premise
- Encryption by default: Data encrypted at rest and in transit with managed keys
- Security automation: Automated backups, disaster recovery, failover
- Identity management: Sophisticated IAM with MFA, conditional access, zero trust
Security Challenges:
- Shared responsibility complexity: Must understand what you vs. provider secures
- Misconfiguration risk: Improperly configured cloud resources are common breach vector
- IAM complexity: Managing cloud permissions requires specialized knowledge
- Data residency: Data may be stored across multiple geographic regions
- Provider dependence: Security dependent on provider's policies and practices
- API security: Must secure API keys, credentials, and programmatic access
- Shadow IT risk: Easy for departments to spin up cloud resources outside IT control
- Vendor lock-in: Security tools and practices may not transfer between clouds
Cloud Security Best Practices:
Identity & Access
Enable MFA for all users, implement least-privilege access, use role-based access control (RBAC), regularly audit permissions
Network Security
Use VPC/VNet isolation, implement security groups, enable network flow logs, deploy web application firewall (WAF)
Data Protection
Encrypt at rest and in transit, manage encryption keys, implement data classification, enable versioning and soft delete
Monitoring & Logging
Enable cloud-native monitoring, centralize logs, set up alerts for suspicious activity, implement SIEM integration
Compliance
Leverage provider certifications, implement automated compliance checks, maintain audit trails, document controls
Incident Response
Develop cloud IR playbook, automate response actions, conduct tabletop exercises, maintain forensics capability
Security Comparison Matrix
| Security Aspect |
On-Premise |
Cloud (AWS/GCP/Azure) |
| Your responsibility - data center access, cameras, guards |
✓ Military-grade facilities with biometric access |
| Manual - requires planning, testing, maintenance windows |
✓ Automatic for infrastructure, managed for services |
| Depends on tools purchased and expertise available |
✓ AI-powered, leveraging global threat intelligence |
| Limited capacity, requires expensive equipment |
✓ Petabyte-scale absorption, automatic mitigation |
| Manual evidence collection, annual audit cycles |
✓ Continuous compliance monitoring, automated reports |
| Requires building separate DR site, regular testing |
✓ Multi-region replication, automated failover |
| ✓ Complete control - data never leaves premises |
⚠ Configurable regions, but on provider infrastructure |
| ✓ Full control of keys and encryption methods |
⚠ Managed keys or bring-your-own-key (BYOK) |
| ✓ Can fully air-gap from internet |
⚠ VPC/VNet isolation, but internet-connected |
| ✓ Zero third-party access required |
✗ Provider has infrastructure access (audited) |
| ⚠ Moderate - complexity in network/firewall setup |
✗ High - easy to misconfigure cloud resources |
| ✗ Traditional skills, but full-time security staff needed |
⚠ Cloud security skills required, but less staff needed |
| ✗ Higher risk - physical access to systems |
✓ Lower risk - no physical access, robust logging |
| ✗ $115-195K/year in direct security costs |
✓ Security mostly included in base cost |
Key Insight: Cloud providers like AWS, Google, and Microsoft have security teams of thousands of experts and spend billions annually on security. A medium-size retailer cannot match this investment. However, cloud security requires different skills—particularly around IAM, configuration management, and understanding shared responsibility. The question isn't which is "more secure" but which security model your team can execute better.
Security Recommendations by Deployment Model
If Deploying On-Premise:
- Hire or contract dedicated security expertise (minimum 0.5 FTE)
- Invest in enterprise-grade firewalls, IDS/IPS, and SIEM tools
- Implement strict physical access controls and monitoring
- Establish regular patching schedule with testing protocols
- Build separate disaster recovery site with regular failover testing
- Obtain relevant certifications (SOC 2, PCI DSS if handling cards)
- Conduct regular penetration testing and vulnerability assessments
- Maintain detailed security documentation and audit trails
If Deploying in Cloud:
- Train team on cloud security principles and shared responsibility model
- Implement strong IAM with MFA, least-privilege, and regular access reviews
- Use cloud-native security tools (GuardDuty, Security Command Center, Defender)
- Enable all logging and monitoring features from day one
- Implement infrastructure-as-code for consistent, auditable deployments
- Regular security configuration audits (AWS Config, GCP Policy Intelligence)
- Use managed encryption services with customer-managed keys when needed
- Implement automated compliance monitoring and alerting
Security Reality Check: Most retail data breaches result from human error (misconfiguration, weak passwords, phishing) rather than infrastructure vulnerabilities. Whether on-premise or cloud, your biggest security risk is likely people and processes, not the platform itself. Invest in security training, implement strong policies, and maintain vigilant monitoring regardless of deployment model.
Hybrid Cloud Deployment
Hybrid cloud combines on-premise and cloud infrastructure, allowing organizations to keep sensitive data local while leveraging cloud scalability for compute-intensive workloads.
Common Hybrid Architectures
Architecture 1: Data On-Premise, Compute in Cloud
Store all raw data on-premise for compliance and security, but push aggregated/anonymized data to cloud for ML training and analytics processing.
- Use case: Retailers with strict PCI compliance requirements or data sovereignty laws
- Data flow: Transactions stored locally → aggregated data synced to cloud → ML models trained in cloud → predictions sent back
- Benefits: Keep sensitive PII on-premise, leverage cloud GPU/TPU for model training
- Complexity: Moderate - requires secure data pipeline and synchronization
Architecture 2: Active-Active Hybrid
Run analytics platform in both environments simultaneously with workload distribution based on data sensitivity and computational requirements.
- Use case: Large retailers wanting cloud benefits while maintaining on-premise investment
- Data flow: Real-time transactional data on-premise, historical analytics in cloud
- Benefits: Best of both worlds, redundancy, gradual migration path
- Complexity: High - requires sophisticated orchestration and data consistency
Architecture 3: Cloud Bursting
Primary operations on-premise with automatic overflow to cloud during peak periods (Black Friday, holiday season).
- Use case: Retailers with highly seasonal demand patterns
- Data flow: Normal operations on-premise → peak loads trigger cloud resources → scale down after peak
- Benefits: Right-size on-premise infrastructure, cloud handles seasonal spikes
- Complexity: Moderate - requires automated scaling policies and resource management
Hybrid Cloud Requirements
Network Connectivity
Dedicated connection (AWS Direct Connect, Azure ExpressRoute, Google Cloud Interconnect) for reliable, secure communication
Data Synchronization
Robust ETL pipelines to sync data between environments with conflict resolution and consistency guarantees
Unified Identity
Single sign-on (SSO) and federated identity management across on-premise and cloud environments
Monitoring & Management
Unified monitoring, logging, and alerting across both environments for operational visibility
Security Consistency
Consistent security policies, encryption standards, and access controls across environments
Orchestration
Tools to manage workload placement, failover, and resource allocation between environments
Hybrid Cloud Cost Estimate (medium-size retailer):
On-Premise Infrastructure (reduced scale)
$220K (3-year)
Cloud Services (variable workloads)
$4,500/mo ($162K/3-year)
Dedicated Network Connection
$1,200/mo ($43K/3-year)
Hybrid Management Tools
$800/mo ($29K/3-year)
Additional IT Staff (hybrid expertise)
$25K/year ($75K/3-year)
TOTAL 3-YEAR TCO
$529,000
Hybrid Complexity Trade-off: Hybrid deployments offer flexibility but come with increased complexity. You need expertise in both on-premise and cloud operations, must manage data consistency across environments, and deal with potential network latency. Consider hybrid only if you have specific requirements that justify the added complexity—don't choose hybrid just to "hedge your bets."
Decision Framework: Choosing Your Deployment Model
Use this decision tree to determine which deployment model best fits your organization's needs.
Deployment Decision Tree
1. Do you have strict data residency requirements or regulations preventing cloud storage?
YES
→ Consider On-Premise or Hybrid with data on-premise
NO
→ Continue to next question
2. Do you have existing data center infrastructure with available capacity?
YES
→ On-premise may leverage existing investment
NO
→ Cloud likely more cost-effective
3. Do you have in-house IT staff with cloud or infrastructure management expertise?
Cloud Skills
→ Public Cloud (AWS/GCP/Azure)
Limited IT
→ Managed SaaS
4. What's your primary concern: capital expenditure or operational expenditure?
Minimize CapEx
→ Cloud or SaaS (pay-as-you-go)
Minimize OpEx
→ On-premise (if you have capacity)
5. How quickly do you need to deploy and start getting value?
Immediately (1-2 weeks)
→ Managed SaaS
Can wait 3-6 months
→ Any deployment model viable
6. Do you already use Microsoft 365, AWS services, or Google Workspace extensively?
YES
→ Choose cloud matching your existing ecosystem
NO
→ Evaluate all cloud options or on-premise
Cloud Provider Comparison Summary
| Factor |
AWS |
Google Cloud |
Microsoft Azure |
| Leader - 32% market share |
Third - 11% market share |
Second - 23% market share |
| Mature features, broadest services |
Data analytics, ML excellence |
Microsoft shops, enterprise |
| Redshift - mature, scalable |
BigQuery - fastest, serverless |
Synapse - integrated with Azure |
| SageMaker - comprehensive |
Vertex AI - best for TensorFlow |
Azure ML - integrated with MS tools |
| $7,500/month |
$6,900/month (lowest) |
$7,270/month |
| AWS for Retail program |
Recommendations AI |
Dynamics 365 for Retail |
| 30+ regions (most extensive) |
38+ regions |
60+ regions |
| AWS Outposts |
Anthos (best-in-class) |
Azure Arc (excellent) |
| Moderate - extensive docs |
Lower - simpler interface |
Lower for MS users |
| Excellent (paid tiers) |
Good (improving) |
Excellent (enterprise focus) |
Cloud Provider Recommendation: For most medium-size retailers, Google Cloud offers the best price-performance ratio ($6,900/mo) with excellent data analytics capabilities. Choose AWS if you need the broadest service portfolio or are already in that ecosystem. Choose Azure if you're heavily invested in Microsoft technologies (Office 365, Dynamics, Active Directory). All three are viable—the "best" choice depends on your specific context.
Migration Paths
Many organizations start with one deployment model and migrate to another as needs evolve. Understanding migration paths helps with long-term planning.
Common Migration Scenarios
On-Premise → Cloud
Why migrate: Reduce infrastructure management burden, improve scalability, lower TCO
Approach:
- Start with non-production environments in cloud
- Migrate historical data to cloud data lake
- Run parallel systems during transition (3-6 months)
- Migrate production workloads in phases by functionality
- Maintain on-premise for 90 days as fallback, then decommission
Timeline: 6-12 months for complete migration
Cost: $40-80K in migration services and dual-running costs
Cloud → On-Premise (Repatriation)
Why migrate: Reduce long-term costs, meet new compliance requirements, leverage existing infrastructure
Approach:
- Assess actual cloud costs vs. on-premise TCO (often cloud costs are underestimated)
- Procure and setup on-premise infrastructure (3-4 months lead time)
- Replicate cloud architecture on-premise
- Migrate data in phases with continuous sync
- Cut over when on-premise proven stable
Timeline: 9-15 months
Cost: Full on-premise infrastructure investment + migration costs
Single Cloud → Multi-Cloud
Why migrate: Avoid vendor lock-in, leverage best-of-breed services, improve resilience
Approach:
- Identify specific workloads that benefit from second cloud (e.g., BigQuery analytics)
- Deploy Cybex on second cloud in parallel
- Implement cross-cloud data synchronization
- Gradually shift workloads to optimal cloud for each use case
Timeline: 4-8 months
Cost: Additional cloud costs + data transfer fees + complexity overhead
Migration Reality Check: Migrations are disruptive, expensive, and risky. Don't migrate just because a vendor pitches you on "cloud savings" or "avoiding vendor lock-in." Migrate only when there's a compelling business case—significant cost reduction (>30%), major capability improvement, or necessity due to compliance/infrastructure end-of-life. Often, optimizing your current deployment delivers better ROI than migrating.
Conclusion: Making Your Decision
Choosing the right deployment model for Cybex AI Data Hub is a strategic decision with long-term implications. There's no universally "best" option—the optimal choice depends on your organization's specific needs, constraints, and capabilities.
Key Takeaways
For Rapid Deployment
Choose Managed SaaS - fastest time to value (1-2 weeks), lowest complexity, predictable costs
For Lowest TCO
Choose Google Cloud - best price-performance ($248K/3-year), excellent analytics capabilities
For Data Control
Choose On-Premise - complete control, meets strict compliance, leverages existing infrastructure
For Microsoft Shops
Choose Azure - seamless integration with Microsoft ecosystem, familiar tools and processes
For Mature Features
Choose AWS - broadest service portfolio, proven at scale, extensive retail solutions
For Flexibility
Choose Hybrid - balance control and scalability, but accept increased complexity
Decision Summary by Organization Type
| Organization Profile |
Recommended Deployment |
Rationale |
| Managed SaaS |
Limited IT resources, need fast deployment, predictable costs |
| Public Cloud (AWS/GCP/Azure) |
Balance of cost, scalability, and capabilities |
| Hybrid or Cloud |
Scale demands cloud, but may have compliance needs |
| On-Premise or Hybrid |
Data sovereignty, regulatory constraints |
| Azure Cloud |
Existing AD, Office 365, Dynamics integration |
| Managed SaaS |
No infrastructure management required |
| On-Premise |
Leverage sunk costs, avoid cloud OpEx |
| Public Cloud |
Elastic scalability, pay-as-you-grow |
Final Recommendation
For most medium-size retailers (25-75 stores) without strict compliance constraints, we recommend starting with public cloud deployment on Google Cloud Platform. This offers:
- Lowest 3-year TCO (~$248K vs. $568K on-premise)
- Rapid deployment (4-8 weeks vs. 10-16 weeks on-premise)
- Best-in-class data analytics and ML capabilities
- No infrastructure management burden
- Flexibility to migrate or expand to hybrid/multi-cloud later
However, if you're already heavily invested in AWS or Azure ecosystems, or have regulatory requirements preventing cloud deployment, adjust accordingly. The key is choosing the model that aligns with your organization's technical capabilities, budget constraints, and business objectives.
Next Steps
- Assess your requirements - Use the decision tree to evaluate your specific needs
- Calculate total cost of ownership - Include all direct and indirect costs over 3-5 years
- Evaluate your team's capabilities - Be honest about available expertise and capacity
- Pilot if uncertain - Consider starting with SaaS or cloud trial before committing to on-premise
- Plan for evolution - Choose a model that allows migration as your needs change
- Contact Cybex - Schedule a consultation to discuss your specific deployment scenario
Ready to deploy Cybex AI Data Hub? Contact our team for a personalized deployment assessment and cost analysis tailored to your organization. We'll help you choose the optimal deployment model and provide a detailed implementation plan.