All solutions Sovereignty

Run AI coding where the data is not allowed to leave

Residency obligations, contracts and sector rules decide whether code can leave, and that answer arrives before anyone discusses capability.

The boundary question is asked before the capability question

A security review begins with where each part runs, what leaves, and who operates the parts that stay. A vague answer there ends the evaluation.

That has to hold for verification too. A verifier calling a hosted judge reintroduces what the deployment existed to avoid.

Meeting the condition is a specification, not an advantage

Nothing vendor-operated

No component of the deployed product is run by anyone but you.

No second dependency

The scorer uses no second model, no hosted judge and no API call, so verification adds nothing external.

Inspectable rather than described

The mechanism is readable under AGPL-3.0, an OSI-approved open-source license.

What runs between the request and the answer

01

Proposal

The change your agent proposes enters the write path as candidate zero, the baseline.

02

Alternatives

Several candidates are generated instead of the first answer being accepted.

03

Execution

Each runs in an isolated sandbox against the project's available checks and the runtime's own oracles.

04

Guarded write

An alternative must earn authorization to replace the baseline. What did not earn it carries no verification metadata.

Failures return to step 02 as repair input rather than starting over

Proposal, alternatives, execution, guarded write, with repair feeding back.

Where the boundary decides the outcome

Regulated sectors

The work
Building on codebases governed by sector rules on data handling.
What repeats
Every tool evaluation restarts at the same question about where source and prompts go.
What changes
One answer that holds for the model, the sandbox, the test run and the logs, all on machines you operate.

Residency obligations

The work
Working under terms that fix where data may be processed.
What repeats
Hosted assistance is ruled out before its capability is assessed.
What changes
The whole path sits inside the environment, so the obligation is met by the architecture rather than by a contract clause.

Vendor and supply-chain review

The work
Passing procurement rather than working around it.
What repeats
Each added service is another vendor to assess, and verification usually adds one.
What changes
Verification introduces no new external dependency, so the assessment surface does not grow.

Talk through your deployment constraints

The repository and the docs need no form. This one scopes a deployment.