Industry · Public sector
Public sector
Sovereign data infrastructure for government and public bodies: open source you can audit, deployment on infrastructure you own, and evidence of processing that does not depend on a vendor's continued existence.
What this sector usually has to satisfy
And how each one is met — by the architecture, not by a promise.
Sovereignty by construction
Citizen data must stay on public infrastructure, in jurisdiction, under public control.
Met by
Self-hosted everything; open table formats; no vendor-held copy.
Auditable software
Procurement increasingly requires that critical software be inspectable.
Met by
An Apache-2.0 core your own engineers or an auditor can read.
Durable evidence
Records of processing must remain verifiable across vendor changes and years of retention.
Met by
Receipts verify offline with a standalone open-source tool; proof does not depend on Revoluzen.
No lock-in
A future administration must be able to leave.
Met by
Open formats, open core, per-environment licensing with no data held by the vendor.
What does the work
What we are not claiming
Revoluzen Technologies is a young company. For a public body that is a procurement question, and we would rather address it directly — source escrow for the commercial products, the irrevocable Apache-2.0 core, and evidence that verifies without us — than have it discovered late.
Asked by this sector
Is Revoluzen suitable for sovereign government data infrastructure?
Revoluzen is self-hosted with an Apache-2.0 core, stores data in open formats on infrastructure you own, makes no outbound connection to the vendor, and produces run receipts that verify offline without Revoluzen — the properties a sovereignty requirement usually specifies.
What happens to a public body's data if Revoluzen ceases trading?
Nothing changes for the data: it was always on the body's own infrastructure in open formats. The Apache-2.0 core cannot be withdrawn, and Evidence receipts continue to verify with the standalone tool.
Use cases that apply here
Keep data in-country, in-network
Data residency and sovereignty
Run pipelines, a lakehouse and analytics entirely inside your own network — with no hosted control plane, no telemetry and no outbound dependency — so residency obligations are met by architecture rather than by contract.
Audit & compliance
Regulated reporting with verifiable evidence
Produce regulatory and board figures from pipelines that leave a signed, offline-verifiable record of every run — so the evidence behind a number survives longer than a dashboard screenshot.
Run it yourself, then decide.
Revoluzen Flow is Apache-2.0 and installs in one command. If it fits, we can talk about the parts that are not open source.