Loading...
Sovereignty clauses are in the procurement contract, but your agent pipeline calls whatever endpoint the router picks. Attest the region of every invocation, enforce residency at the routing layer, and package the evidence regulators actually ask for — three pay-per-call skills, no platform migration.
The three residency primitives, in the order your pipeline uses them — priced per call, paid in USDC via x402.
Every pipeline call resolves its physical processing region via multi-source geolocation, gets evaluated against your declared residency policy, and receives a signed W3C VC-style attestation — chained per run, with cross-border hops flagged at the DNS, CDN, origin, and subprocessor layers.
View schema, trust score, and live health →
Routing-layer enforcement instead of audit-layer regret: candidate endpoints are ranked by latency, cost, and trust among those that satisfy the policy. Hard pinning fails closed when no compliant endpoint exists; soft pinning falls back through documented adequacy-decision mechanisms. Pre-flight verification re-resolves the region at call time to catch silent infrastructure migrations.
View schema, trust score, and live health →
Attestation chains, routing decisions, and invocation logs assembled into hash-chained evidence bundles mapped to GDPR Chapter V, EU AI Act Article 10, or Schrems II TIA support — with a completeness score and an explicit unattested-processing register, so the artifact is honest about coverage.
View schema, trust score, and live health →
The same attestation chains discharge obligations across the frameworks your buyers cite in procurement — and compose with ComplianceKit audit trails and AgentSure incident files into a unified accountability stack.
Cross-border transfer accountability: every transfer documented with its legal basis, adequacy-decision fallbacks recorded, and per-region processing summaries with data-category breakdowns.
Data governance obligations for high-risk systems: documented processing regions and residency policy evaluations become part of the same evidence stack as your Article 12 logs and Article 73 incident files.
Transfer impact assessment support: per-endpoint jurisdiction resolution, subprocessor hop detection, and the raw evidence a TIA needs about where data actually flows — not where the contract says it flows.
A sovereign cloud contract says where data should be processed. A signed attestation chain proves where it was — including the CDN and DNS hops the contract never sees.
Residency violations are cheapest to fix before the request leaves the pipeline. Fail-closed pinning turns a compliance policy into a routing decision instead of an audit finding.
Full residency coverage — attestation, policy routing, and evidence packaging — runs about $1.20/day at 500 invocations. Sovereignty scales with usage, not with a re-platforming budget.
Confidential-compute attestors, sovereign model routers, per-country subprocessor registries — sovereignty procurement is growing faster than the tooling that serves it. List yours while the demand curve is early.