Sovereignty and dependency review
Map identities, data flows, critical SaaS dependencies, failure modes, compliance needs and real user workflows.
CC10 for organisations
Sovereignty
you can operate.
Move from fragmented SaaS dependencies to a coherent, governed ecosystem—without asking your teams to become a homelab project. CC10 turns a working reference into architecture adapted to your risk, people and operating model.
OwnershipYour data and identity
PortabilityReplaceable providers
GovernanceRoles and evidence
ExperienceOne coherent product
What changes
From tool collection
to operating system.
Digital sovereignty is not a location label. It is the practical ability to control identity, export data, replace infrastructure, recover operations and explain the system to users and auditors.
Target architecture and roadmap
Define workload placement, open interfaces, provider exit paths, security boundaries, service ownership and staged decisions.
Reference deployment and migration
Adapt IaC and service bundles, integrate SSO, migrate selected data and prove priority workflows before cutover.
Hardening, governance and recovery
Least privilege, passkeys, auditability, backup and restore evidence, operational runbooks and change acceptance.
Product UX and onboarding
Give every app a clear role, create guided entry points and make device, person and recovery workflows understandable.
Managed improvement
Track drift, vulnerabilities and product needs; plan reviewed upgrades while Git and documented interfaces stay authoritative.
Engagement model
Start with evidence.
Scale with confidence.
No forced platform replacement. Begin with the highest-value dependency or workflow, prove it, then expand only where ownership creates real value.
PHASE 01
Assessment
A bounded review of current state, risks, user needs and achievable sovereignty. Output: target options, decision record and prioritised roadmap.
PHASE 02
Reference implementation
A production-minded pilot with identity, one or more real workflows, observability, rollback and acceptance evidence.
PHASE 03
Enterprise operation
Hardening, migration waves, governance, training and an agreed ownership or managed-operations model.
Why the prototype matters
Strategy backed by a system that runs.
CC10 is not presented as a universal enterprise product today. It is a live reference that exposes the hard parts early: identity, storage, federation, media, operations, thin clients, recovery and the boundary between useful AI and unsafe automation.
1
Real consumer workflows
Drive, messaging, Fediverse publishing, research and media creation are evaluated as a connected user experience.
2
Real operational constraints
Budget, bandwidth, host capacity, provider replacement and migration risk shape the architecture.
3
Explicit evidence gaps
Open gates are visible. A missing restore proof is treated as work—not hidden behind a green slide.
4
Engine-neutral AI boundary
Codex is preferred, while typed interfaces preserve the option to use European or local engines.
A practical first conversation
Which dependency
should you own first?
Bring one critical workflow, one architectural concern or one migration question. The first step is to determine whether CC10’s principles fit—not to force a platform sale.
No private infrastructure details or credentials are required for an initial conversation.