Features / Sovereign and secure

EU-sovereign, with a signed and verified supply chain

Nodge is built for organizations that have to answer hard questions about where their software runs and how it got there. Security and sovereignty are part of the architecture, not an add-on.

EU-sovereign by design

The platform is self-hosted and EU-based, with no foreign dependencies in your runtime. Your cluster pulls everything from inside your own environment. Your code and your data stay yours.

A signed supply chain

Every image is scanned for secrets and known vulnerabilities, signed, and shipped with a software bill of materials and build provenance. You can prove what is running and where it came from.

Signatures are verified

Image signatures are checked before workloads run, so unsigned or tampered images are caught.

Continuous vulnerability rescanning

Running images are re-scanned on a schedule, so vulnerabilities disclosed after a build still surface against what you have deployed.

License compliance

Builds flag disallowed licenses in your dependencies before they reach production.

Isolation by default

Projects are network-isolated from each other by default, and build runners are separated per tenant, so one workload cannot reach another.

Hardened throughout

Encryption at rest, hashed credentials, brute-force defense, and strong security headers are standard across the platform.

Prove where your software runs, and where it came from.

Questions about sovereignty and security

What does EU-sovereign mean here?

The platform is self-hosted and EU-based, with no foreign dependencies in your runtime. Your cluster pulls everything from inside your own environment, and your code and data stay yours.

How do I know an image has not been tampered with?

Every image is signed, and signatures are verified before workloads run, so unsigned or altered images are caught.

What is shipped with each build?

A software bill of materials and build provenance, alongside secret and vulnerability scans, so you can prove what is running and where it came from.

What about vulnerabilities discovered after a build?

Running images are re-scanned on a schedule, so newly disclosed vulnerabilities still surface against what you have deployed.

Are dependency licenses checked?

Yes. Builds flag disallowed licenses in your dependencies before they reach production.

How are projects isolated from each other?

Projects are network-isolated by default, and build runners are separated per tenant, so one workload cannot reach another.

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