Own your coding infrastructure
Your coding capability stops depending on one vendor model, price, and terms. A compiler is infrastructure you own, where a rented model can change its behaviour under you.
Why Pauhu
Own your coding infrastructure.
The question that lasts is not which model wins this quarter. It is whether your daily coding capability is infrastructure you own, or a line you rent from whoever is ahead.
No vendor lock
Pauhu sits in front of the AI you already use. Keep your copilot or swap it. The compiler works the same either way, and your repo never leaves your tool.
European by construction
The work runs in the EU. The product is a tool, not an AI system that profiles your developers. Built to published EU standards, billed by an EU company.
Demand-side energy
Each answer Pauhu builds is a GPU run avoided. At scale that is real datacenter energy not drawn, and the receipt measures it instead of asserting it.
Trust and control
Hand it the work, not the keys.
You should be able to let AI code and relax. Pauhu does not turn an agent loose on your machine: your repo stays in your tool, only the part a request needs crosses the wire, and the same request gives the same result every time.
A guess from a model can change between runs; a compiler does not. The same request gives the same result, which is what a regulated or security-conscious organisation can stand behind.