Your data. Your call. Your infrastructure.
European allied organisations are under growing pressure to share data across alliance boundaries, without surrendering control of it. The Unified Data Library (UDL) makes that possible.
Deployed in your environment. Governed by your rules.
The problem.
Every data-sharing arrangement your organisation enters carries political and legal weight. The infrastructure underneath it should reflect that. Most don't.
Allied organisations have spent years adopting capable platforms, only to find that capability came with dependency. When critical data infrastructure runs on someone else’s platform, under someone else’s legal jurisdiction, with access controlled by someone else’s keys, sovereignty isn’t protected. It’s deferred.
Most platforms address this in their terms of service. That’s not sovereignty. That’s paperwork.
The solution.
The Unified Data Library (UDL) doesn't ask allied organisations to trust Bluestaq with their data. It doesn't need to.
The platform deploys into your environment. Your governance rules determine what moves, where it goes, and who sees it. Data residency stays within your jurisdiction. Legal control stays with your organisation. Bluestaq builds and supports the infrastructure. You own your data.
Share exactly the data you choose, with exactly the partners you authorise, at any classification level, through infrastructure that is yours from day one.
The UDL platform.
Collect from any source.
Any format, any protocol. Sensors, imagery, telemetry, intelligence reports, allied feeds, files, databases, APIs, and streams. Your data stays in your environment until you choose to share it.
Secured at every level.
From NATO UNCLASSIFIED to COSMIC TOP SECRET. Access decisions stay with the data owner. Supports allied compliance requirements across member nations.
Share what you choose.
Organisations share specific datasets without exposing their full environment. One dataset, to one partner, at the classification level you control. Nothing else moves. Ever.
The Global Data Marketplace.
The Global Data Marketplace (GDM) extends the UDL with secure commercial data procurement.
Organisations post data orders and connect with verified vendors worldwide, with fulfilment and delivery handled automatically through the UDL in minutes.
Buyer anonymity is maintained throughout.
300+ verified vendors. 37 data types.
What makes the UDL different?
Your environment. Your keys. Your rules: UDL deploys into the infrastructure you control, not ours. Access decisions stay with the data owner. Bluestaq cannot read your data.
Sovereignty in the architecture, not the contract: Most platforms offer sovereignty assurances in their terms of service. UDL builds it into the technical architecture. What you haven't authorised cannot be accessed, regardless of jurisdiction, ownership, or geopolitics.
What you haven’t authorised stays exactly where it is: Allied organisations connect and share without opening their environment. One dataset, to one authorised partner, at the classification level you set. Everything else stays exactly where it is.
Eight years. 60+ countries. Zero critical security findings: Active deployments across U.S. and allied organisations in more than 60 countries. Eight years of production operation. Not a proof of concept. A working system.
If your organisation is evaluating sovereign data infrastructure options, we'd welcome the conversation.
Connect with our team to discuss your requirements. No sales process in the way.
About Bluestaq
Bluestaq is a technology company focused on data infrastructure for complex, regulated environments. We built the Unified Data Library and have been operating it at production scale since 2018, solving the hard problems of moving, securing, and sharing data across systems that don't naturally work together.
Deployed across U.S. and allied organisations, with active users in more than 60 countries. Not a proof of concept. A system in use.
60+ countries with users: Deployed across government agencies, regulated industries, and allied nations across four continents.
8 years of progress, still moving forward: From a single deployment to a full platform ecosystem. Eight years of building, not maintaining.