SolutionsGovernment & Public Sector

Sovereign by mandate, not by contract.

Public institutions cannot outsource custody of national information to a foreign commercial cloud. Barie is installed into the accredited environment itself, including fully isolated networks, so the capability arrives without the mandate having to bend.

Government & Public Sector
Accredited environmentIsolated
Official‑SensitiveDepartmental briefing pack112 pages · policy unit
Read in placeOfficial‑Sensitive
SummarisedOfficial‑Sensitive
Answer returnedOfficial‑Sensitive

handling marking never downgraded0 B out

Across the public estate

Built for how public bodies actually work.

Government & Defense

Decades of departmental record, searchable in place, inside the accredited boundary, including fully isolated networks.

Energy & critical infrastructure

Operational telemetry summarised inside the OT boundary, where the plant data already sits and has to stay.

Inside the departments

Decades of records, answered before the deadline.

Departmental archives already hold the answer to most policy questions. Access was never the problem. The problem is that nobody can read four decades of records in the time a minister, a committee or a statutory clock allows.

  • Precedent and policy research. Statutory history searched across departments, every claim carried back to the source record so the advice can be defended line by line.
  • Records and disclosure. Freedom-of-information and disclosure requests triaged against the full archive rather than the portion somebody had time to sample.
  • Operational telemetry. SCADA and grid logs summarised inside the OT boundary, where the plant data already sits and has to stay.
Archive · Policy Research · Brief 41-C RESTRICTED

Cross-departmental precedent review

Status
In review
Network
Isolated
Updated
Just now

Summary

Reviewed 12,480 records across four departmental archives for statutory precedent bearing on the proposed amendment.

Findings

  • 17 precedents identified across 1998–2024 statute
  • 3 conflicts flagged for legal review, with citations
  • Two archives held contradictory records of the same ruling

Every citation traceable to its source record0 B egress

A worked example, under mandate

An archive nobody could read, made searchable in place.

Analysts had national archives and intelligence reports they were legally barred from sending anywhere. Here is what installing inside the accredited network changed.

National Government: Classified Environment

Challenge

A defence ministry needs AI over classified archives and intelligence reports, but law forbids sending national information to any foreign commercial cloud. Every option that requires data to leave the network is closed, so the archives stay worked by hand.

Solution

Barie installs inside the classified environment itself, including fully isolated networks. Analysts query and summarise national archives in place, with zero customer data egress and an immutable audit trail: capability the mandate would otherwise rule out.

Why it passes accreditation

Built for the environments that clear nothing.

Classified networks do not grant exceptions, and an accreditation review starts by asking what leaves. Barie is built on the assumption that nothing may cross the boundary, because in these environments nothing may.

No outbound path

There is nothing for an accreditation review to assess, because the architecture never had an egress route to begin with.

No second permission model

Barie issues no accounts of its own. Access follows the directory, the groups and the handling rules your department already administers, so there is no parallel system to accredit alongside it.

Jurisdiction holds

National information stays in national territory, because the only machines it ever runs on are the ones you installed it on.

How the boundary is enforced is set out on the Platform page.

Own your intelligence.

See Barie running inside your own classified environment, on your own archives, under your own accreditation.