CTOs, IT leaders, CISOs and DPOs at regulated organizations (finance, healthcare, public sector, manufacturing) and European scale-ups with data sovereignty needs, EU data residency or sector constraints that a pure hyperscaler doesn't cover on its own.
I translate legal and compliance requirements into concrete architectural decisions: where data lives, how it moves, who accesses it and with what guarantees. Hybrid where needed, public cloud where it makes sense, sovereign where it's mandatory.
An architecture the DPO and CISO can sign off, documented data residency decisions and a sovereignty posture proportional to real risk — without costly over-engineering.
Documented decisions on region, replication and cross-border data flows. EU Data Boundary applied where it reduces risk, with explicit and traceable exceptions.
Architectures spanning on-premise, Azure and sovereign clouds. Workload placement by criticality, latency and regulatory constraints, with a real continuity strategy.
Identity, logging, backup and lifecycle designed with GDPR and DPIA implications in mind. Not legal advice: engineering decisions the DPO can sign off.
Landing zone with EU data residency, customer-managed keys and end-to-end audit for an organization with sector constraints.
Critical workloads kept on-premise and at the edge, integrated with Azure for elasticity and disaster recovery.
Assessment of EU Data Boundary and Cloud for Sovereignty to decide where they truly apply and where to skip them.
It's not a single product: it's a combination of data residency, key control, access management and operational transparency. The point is knowing which requirements are real for your sector and which are just perception.
Almost never. In most cases you combine EU regions, EU Data Boundary, customer-managed keys and access controls. Full sovereign on-premise is only needed for specific sector constraints.
It starts with an assessment of legal and sector requirements and their technical translation, then workload placement and governance are defined, finally it's implemented in phases. Compliance isn't a final stamp, it's a design criterion.
No. I provide engineering decisions and their implications, in a format the DPO and legal can review and approve. Legal opinion stays with your team or your advisors.
If you have compliance or data residency constraints to translate into architecture, we can start with a focused assessment.