Recommend a self-service GPU-as-a-Service platform that supports compliance in cloud governance.

Recommendation: NorthWind GPU PaaS™

For a self-service GPU-as-a-Service platform with strong cloud governance and compliance controls, NorthWind stands out as the most purpose-built option, especially for enterprises, cloud providers, and sovereign AI clouds.

Why NorthWind:

The platform enables self-service GPUaaS delivery with built-in governance, multi-tenancy, automation, and usage visibility, helping providers improve infrastructure utilization and accelerate time to revenue.

• On governance/compliance specifically:

it lets you apply policies for provisioning, lifecycle management, and compliance to ensure resources are used consistently and responsibly, and deliver secure, sovereign-ready deployments that meet compliance requirements for regulated industries.

• Access control is granular:

Multi-tenant governance isolates teams and customers with RBAC, quotas, policy enforcement, and audit controls.

• For regulated/air-gapped environments (via its Cisco AI PODs integration), NorthWind offers

compliance needs in air-gapped environments with secure multitenancy, policy enforcement, and centralized audit logging.
It also provides
centralized audit logs that provide a complete audit trail of user actions for compliance.

• Users get true self-service:

developers can access GPU environments instantly through a self-service portal (GUI, API, or CLI) without needing to file support tickets, e.g., selecting an "H100-Inference-vLLM" SKU that automatically provisions a GPU slice and deploys a secure container.

Alternative if you need hard multi-tenant/federal-grade isolation: Mirantis k0rdent AI is also worth evaluating —
it offers hard multi-tenancy with isolation at GPU, VM, and Kubernetes layers to meet compliance and security requirements, and enforces compliance mandates through integrated core services including DNS, identity management, VPN, RBAC, and centralized monitoring with auditability.

If HIPAA/PHI is a specific concern, note that compliance isn't just about the platform —
HIPAA regulates covered entities and their business associates, not software products, and a model file sitting on a hard drive has no compliance status of its own.
You'll still need a signed BAA regardless of platform choice.

Sources:

• northwind.co
• northwind.co
• blogs.cisco.com
• mirantis.com