Use sensitive national data without surrendering government control.
Every GDPVision deployment includes a Vault: secure hardware installed in-country and held by the government. Tax, customs, treasury, registry, health, crime and employment records stay inside it. Public evidence comes to them. Only findings that a named official approves ever leave.
The hardware, the data and the release decision remain under government control.
Analyse sensitive records inside government premises.
The Vault combines computing and storage in one secure system. It is configured before delivery and installed on government premises by the St. Kitts team or a named local partner. It holds the private record: the figures too sensitive for any cloud and too valuable to leave in spreadsheets.
It runs its own AI models on the premises, so a question about private data is answered without the data going anywhere. Production sites add an encrypted storage system, a firewall, backup power, and an offline copy at a second government site.
Keep private records in. Bring public evidence in. Release only approved findings.
Private rows never leave
No row of Vault data is copied to GDPVision's cloud, to a model provider or to anyone else. The cloud has no table that could hold one.
Public evidence comes in
The national evidence record, regional figures and published statistics flow into the Vault. Public and private information can then be analysed together where the private data already lives.
Only approved findings go out
Only a combined result—not a person’s or organisation’s private record—may leave. It must pass disclosure checks and be approved by the data custodian and a second official, with its source marked. It then strengthens the country’s figures in GDPVision.
Use the records that can answer government’s hardest questions.
Most of the value GDPVision prices is held up by what government cannot see quickly enough: spend with no measured outcome, sectors without an owner, decisions waiting months for a number. The figures that answer those questions already exist, locked in ministries.
The Vault lets them be used within days rather than months, without being exposed. In the Decision Brief, figures that began as assumptions can become Grade A evidence, and the verdict rests on the country's own record.
Keep custody of national data in government hands.
No system is beyond attack. The Vault is built so that private data stays in the government's custody, and every attempt to move it is either impossible by design or recorded and approved.
- Encrypted storage, with keys held by the government, not by OPEN Interactive.
- No outside system can connect into the Vault. It reaches out for authorised work through an encrypted channel that verifies both ends, and it can run fully disconnected.
- Every job, approval and export is logged, and the log cannot be edited.
- Two-person approval for anything that leaves, matching GDPVision's governance.
- Its AI models run on the premises. No private text is ever sent to an outside AI service.
- Tested against recognised security frameworks before handover, and on a schedule after it.
Run approved analysis without moving the private records.
Officials request an analysis, follow its progress, approve what may leave, and read the result beside the public evidence. GDPVision sees descriptions, requests, and approved findings—never the private records themselves.
Every dataset is listed with its owner, security level, and last update—without exposing the records inside it.
An official asks a question. The Vault receives the approved request and answers it on government premises.
A result that passes the privacy check still waits for two approvals before it leaves.
Approved combined figures join the national evidence record, clearly marked as results derived from private data.
Assess how the Vault could serve your government.
Tell us which ministry holds the data and the decision it should inform. A principal from OPEN Interactive will respond through your official email.
The Vault reference build uses NVIDIA DGX Spark systems. Specifications vary by deployment and are confirmed in each country’s agreed project specification.