What is a language model (LLM)?
The language model is the engine behind all AI text: a program trained on huge amounts of text that predicts the next word surprisingly well. What that means in practice.
A language model, often shortened to LLM from the English term large language model, is the engine behind almost all AI you encounter in text form. Technically, it’s a program trained on enormous amounts of text to predict which word is likely to come next, and that prediction is so good that the result is coherent answers, translations, summaries, and code.
Two things are worth understanding. First, there are many models, in different sizes and at different price points, and they’re good at different things: a small, fast model is plenty for a simple rewrite, while a large one is needed for tough analysis. Second, a language model doesn’t know anything about your specific business, it only knows what it was trained on and what you include in your request.
Both insights shape how EuroWork is built: a router picks the cheapest model that can handle the task (and shows the choice under the answer), and your own material, documents, knowledge libraries, and specialists, is what makes the answers truly yours.
Your employees are already using AI, often in private accounts where no one sees what gets pasted in. EuroWork gives the same AI help in one place where you are in control: sensitive data is caught before it is sent, processing stays in the EU, every answer shows its price and management sets the rules.
See how EuroWork works →