Sectors · AI adopters
National AI capability, under national control
Governments and public bodies are building computing capacity to keep data, models and skills within their jurisdiction. These programmes involve many parties, public accountability and long lifetimes. We provide independent technical leadership at every stage.
Who it is for
- Government ministries and agencies
- National AI and digital programmes
- Public research and health bodies
- Regulated and critical-infrastructure operators
Typical questions
Questions we help answer
- What capacity does a national AI programme need, and in what phases?
- How do we keep data and models within our jurisdiction?
- How do we procure transparently when few vendors can supply at this scale?
- Who holds technical authority across ministries, operators and suppliers?
- How do we build the local skills to operate the system?
What we cover
Public sector & sovereign AI: our scope
Sovereign capacity planning
Demand across agencies and users, turned into a phased plan.
Data residency and security
Architecture that keeps data, models and operations in jurisdiction.
Transparent procurement
Specifications written to performance, and evaluation criteria published before bids are opened.
Technical authority
One technical lead across agencies, operators and suppliers.
Facility and site strategy
Where the capacity is hosted, and what each site must provide.
Skills and operations
The operating model and the skills to run the system locally.
How we help
The four stages, applied
Engage us for one stage or all four
-
01
Advise
National or organisational capacity strategy and a phased roadmap.
How we advise -
02
Design
Sovereign architecture, security requirements and tender documents.
How we design -
03
Deliver
Transparent procurement, installation and acceptance.
How we deliver -
04
Coordinate
Technical authority across agencies, operators and suppliers.
How we coordinate
Contact
Planning national or public AI capacity?
Tell us what you are planning and where you are today. The first conversation covers workloads, facilities and timing.