A deployment agreed around your requirements
We review Rayon-managed dedicated deployments for customers with specific isolation, location or operational requirements. Enterprise pricing, capacity, provisioning and support are agreed individually. An enterprise discussion, domain approval or trial key does not mean a dedicated environment is already provisioned.
The proposed managed model has Rayon provision and maintain the agreed environment while the customer operates its application integration. Customer-hosted or customer-cloud installations require separate technical, licensing and support review; there is no standard self-service installation package advertised here.
Define what is dedicated
The deployment schedule should state whether compute is an exclusive physical server or an isolated virtual instance. It must also identify the boundaries for workers, databases, caches, queues, material storage, logs, diagnostics, encryption keys and backups, including any services that remain shared.
Record the hosting provider, who owns or administers the resources, the personnel permitted to access them, network exposure and the update and recovery process. Dedicated compute improves a defined isolation boundary; it does not remove all provider dependencies or guarantee absolute security.
Hosting location and residency
A requested country or region is subject to provider availability, capacity and technical review. Where no mandatory residency requirement applies, we recommend a suitable available location based on proximity, latency, reliability and operational needs. The selected location is confirmed with the customer before activation.
If a country requirement is mandatory, a nearby country is not an automatic substitute. Any alternative needs the customer's explicit agreement. If the required boundary cannot be met, the deployment should not be activated under that requirement.
A residency review covers more than the compute server:
- Request processing: ingress, proxies, API services, workers, material caches and any routing or failover paths.
- Stored information: account data, usage records, diagnostics, logs, backups, replicas and deletion or return procedures.
- Access and dependencies: remote support access, administrative tools, provider support and applicable subprocessors.
- Separate business services: authentication, billing and support records, with any permitted exceptions stated explicitly rather than assumed.
The standard hosted service is not a US-only offering. A US-only or other country-specific commitment exists only when its scope and exceptions are agreed and the complete relevant data path has been verified. UK company registration alone does not determine where a particular deployment processes information.
Before sensitive production data
For payroll, banking or other sensitive workflows, use test accounts during evaluation. Before production, agree a data-processing agreement and deployment schedule covering the data categories, permitted purpose, documented instructions, relevant providers and locations, retention, diagnostic handling, security responsibilities and incident contacts. A public privacy notice is not a substitute for those customer-specific processing terms.
The review must address credentials, session cookies, identifiers and request bodies that may be included in generation inputs. Automatic failure diagnostics are part of the standard service's data handling, as described on the Security page and in the Privacy Policy. Any different diagnostic or retention requirement needs an implemented, verified arrangement; it is not an assumed account setting.
Target authorization and end-user authority remain the customer's responsibility. Shape telemetry does not replace application authentication, MFA, consent or additional device-risk requirements. A successful generation response does not establish that a payroll change or other downstream operation is authorized or accepted by the target.
What to bring to the review
- Your business and technical contacts, target domains and intended application workflow.
- Expected weekly request volume, peak requests per second, concurrency and latency needs.
- Data categories and minimum required generation inputs, using synthetic examples first.
- Mandatory versus preferred countries, including restrictions on storage, backups, remote access and third-party services.
- Required compute and storage isolation, authentication, networking and key-management arrangements.
- Retention and deletion requirements, diagnostic restrictions and incident-notification expectations.
- Required assurance evidence, procurement questionnaires, data-processing terms and any proposed availability or recovery commitments.
Do not email production credentials, payroll records, bank details or complete session captures with the initial inquiry. Begin with requirements and arrange a suitable evidence exchange.
Activation and ongoing responsibilities
Before activation, both parties should confirm the documented isolation and location boundaries, the permitted data flow, the operational contacts and the agreed verification results. Capacity and target acceptance must be assessed for the actual workload; an account rate ceiling is not a throughput guarantee.
The agreement should specify maintenance and update responsibilities, support availability, incident escalation, backup/restore responsibilities, any agreed recovery objectives and the process for changes to providers or regions. No customer-specific SLA, certification or data-residency guarantee is created by this page.
For a review, contact support@rayonapi.com. The Security and data handling overview, Privacy Policy and Terms of Service explain the standard service while a dedicated arrangement is being assessed.