AI Architect: Building AI for Others to Build the AI I Need
Why the Eco-Power House (EPH) depends on private, modular, and self-owned AI systems
Hi everyone! I’m working on something that might be a bit unconventional—and I’d like to invite you to help shape it.
I’m building a platform called AI Architect, a modular framework that allows developers, startups, and creators to deploy their own AI agents—context-aware, trainable, and eventually private by default.
At first glance, it might look like “just another wrapper” around LLMs. It’s not tho.
This is about ownership, modularity, and control. It’s the scaffolding that allows someone to take a base model—whether GPT, Claude, or LLaMA—and turn it into an actual agent they can trust, improve, and evolve.
Here’s where it gets personal:
This project started because I’m also working on something much bigger—an initiative called the Eco-Power House (EPH).
What is EPH?
The Eco-Power House is a decentralized clean energy housing model that’s designed to:
Produce more energy than it consumes
Sell excess energy back to the grid (with the intent of reversing the grid by 35%)
Use that surplus to subsidize housing cost over time. The main purpose is to convert houses from being energy consumers to being energy producers. for everything that the modern family will need whether it be extra energy for your electric car or for an electric helicopter.
Integrate with a microgrid ecosystem that could eventually scale to remote or off-grid communities
In short: EPH is a blueprint for energy-positive living, and it needs to be modeled across multiple domains—architecture, grid logic, environmental simulation, cost analysis, and more.
That’s where AI comes in.
Why I Need AI Architect for EPH
There’s no off-the-shelf AI system that can help me simulate, plan, and optimize something as complex and interdisciplinary as EPH. I need:
Private AI agents that learn from my data
Domain-specific logic across engineering, architecture, and energy policy
Systems that can reason—not just summarize
But instead of building this AI in isolation, I realized:
If I build a framework that empowers others to create their own intelligent agents, I’ll also create the foundation I need to build mine.
This is mutual infrastructure. Everyone who uses AI Architect helps improve the architecture that will one day model EPH at scale.
What I’m Building Now
A Dockerized container system for deploying custom AI agents
APIs that work with OpenAI and open-source models (LLaMA, Mistral, etc.)
Tools for training agents on local datasets without leaking data
Future plans for long-term memory, modular chaining, and explainability layers
It’s early—but we already have ~20,000 lines of code and are closing in on a working MVP.
What I’m Asking For
Feedback: Tell me what you’d want from a tool like this? If you could build your own custom AI, what would be your use case? One of the positive benefits of this is that it allows for vertical integration into businesses rather easily. The catch is you have to have data privacy catch 22 with API calls solved before you can vertically integrate into businesses. So for right now, it is ideal for people that aren’t concerned about data privacy.
Contributors: Open-source collaborators welcome (engineers, prompt designers, OSS tinkerers)
Curiosity: If you’ve ever wanted to own your AI—this is a place to start
AI Architect is not about competing with ChatGPT. It’s about giving people the power to build their own tools, for their own worlds.
If you’re interested in helping shape this, follow the project, drop a comment, or DM me.
I’ll be updating the repo, documentation, and Docker instructions soon.
Thanks for reading—and thanks for caring about what AI could be.
(I still have some issues that I am currently working through, but I am very close to finalizing the MVP for this. I hope to be able to present it in Boston in the next two weeks. I hope to find people that are willing to test it.)