Public sector.
Sovereign by design.
A cloud for authorities and public institutions: German provider, data in Frankfurt, open standards, so you can leave at any time.
What changes.
From dependency to sovereignty.
Data sits with US providers under foreign law
Frankfurt, under German and EU law
Proprietary services lock you in
Upstream Kubernetes and the S3 API: open standards you can take elsewhere
Procurement needs clear facts about the provider
enum GmbH, Cologne, no US parent, data in Frankfurt
Certifications are required for many workloads
ISO 27001 in progress for Q4 2026, BSI C5 on the roadmap for 2027
How public institutions start.
Step by step, not all at once.
Talk to us
We go through your requirements, procurement rules and timelines.
Pilot a service
Start with one service on enum, separated from everything else.
Expand
Move further services when the pilot works, with migration support if you want it.
What you run it on.
enum Kubernetes Engine
Upstream Kubernetes, no proprietary layer to get locked into.
Object Storage
S3-compatible storage for documents and archives, in Frankfurt.
Networking
Private networking with no public exposure unless you want it.
Questions.
About the public sector on enum.
Is enum subject to the US CLOUD Act?
No. enum GmbH is a German company with no US entity in its structure, so the CLOUD Act does not apply.
Which certifications are in place?
The Frankfurt data center is certified to ISO 27001 and EN 50600; those certificates belong to the facility operator. enum's own ISO 27001 certification is in progress, with a target of Q4 2026, and BSI C5 is on the roadmap for 2027.
Can we leave enum later?
Yes. enum runs upstream Kubernetes and the standard S3 API, so workloads and data can move to another provider.
Who already works with enum in the public sector?
BasePeak runs sovereign AI agents for public administration on enum; the city of Dormagen is among its customers.
Planning a sovereign cloud?
Let's talk early.
We go through your requirements and procurement rules with you.