How much control do you actually have?
Where do your systems run?
You choose the target for each environment: AWS, Azure, GCP and OCI, their sovereign regions, a national sovereign cloud, or your own data center.
You set in the platform where each system is allowed to run, and that boundary is enforced at every deploy. Neither a person nor an agent can place a workload outside it.
Where does the platform itself run?
Fractal Cloud itself can run as a single tenant installation, in the location you choose, and the AI models behind the agents can run on a provider you approve or inside your own infrastructure.
Your applications and your data always stay in your own cloud accounts.
What does it take to move?
To move a system to another provider, region or country, you deploy the same Fractal to the new target. Nothing has to be rewritten.
The same applies to us: everything you build here exports to Terraform. Freedom of choice is not negotiable.
From a hyperscaler to a sovereign provider.
A system already running on AWS is read, organized and redeployed on a sovereign provider in the EU. The topology is the one you had, and nothing is rewritten on the way.
The same sequence works in either direction, and between two sovereign providers. What makes it possible is that the definition never named a provider in the first place, see how the model works.
Four things a regulator, or a board, will ask.
Where does this data sit today?
Every Live System carries its provider and region, and the inventory is produced by reading the estate rather than by asking teams to keep a list.
Could it end up somewhere else by mistake?
No. The permitted targets are declared per system and checked at deploy, so a request outside them cannot be expressed, by a person or an agent.
Who reached it, and what changed?
Every action is attributable and reversible, whether a person or an agent performed it, and the evidence is collected as it happens rather than assembled later.
What if we have to leave this provider?
You redeploy the same versioned architecture on another one. The exit plan is a deployment target, not a project, and everything exports to Terraform.
Close the gap with hyperscaler offering.
A service you do not offer yet does not have to be built as a product. It is composed from what you already run, and published to your customers as yours.
- Your services, your name, your regions
- New services added as patterns, not as products to build
- Migration to you becomes a redeploy, so switching is realistic
Keep the choice open.
Regulation changes, providers change, priorities change. Sovereignty starts with knowing you have the choice.