A building that wants private 5G usually already has Wi-Fi, and will keep it. Deploying a separate small cell alongside means a second set of mounting points, a second cable run, a second power budget and a second management plane — which is why so many private network trials never reach a second floor.
This platform puts both radios in one enclosure, on one backhaul, under one management interface. Beyond the obvious installation saving, the interesting part is what becomes possible when the two accesses share an anchor: a session can steer between them, switch without breaking, or split across both.
The user plane sits in the box. That is the difference between a private network and a private network worth having: traffic between two devices on site is forwarded locally rather than travelling to a core and back, which removes the latency, the transport cost and the question of whether that data ever left the premises.