What does digital sovereignty mean for an agent platform?

You decide where the work runs, which vendors see it, and where the results live. OmniConflux runs on your machines, works with any vendor you choose, and leaves your work in your own git repositories.

Am I locked into one AI vendor?

No. Each task can use a different vendor or a local model, and a verifier from a different vendor checks the result. Switching vendors is a setting, not a migration.

What happens to my work if I stop using OmniConflux?

It stays where it already is: commits in your repositories and files on your machines. Your keys and vendor logins stay with you too.

Do cloud models still see my prompts?

Yes, when you choose a cloud model, that vendor receives what you send it under its own terms. Local models keep the work on your hardware. The choice is yours per task.

Digital sovereignty

Your fleet. Your rules. No walled garden.

Your machines, your models, your data. OmniConflux works with any vendor and never locks you in.

Nobody gets pigeonholed

Most agent tools pick a vendor for you and keep your work on their servers. OmniConflux does the opposite. It integrates with any vendor, runs on what you own, and makes leaving as easy as staying.

An agent locked in a glass cage with a padlock on its front wall

The walled garden

A locked vendor ecosystem, proprietary storage formats, and painful migrations if you ever want to leave.

The same cage unlocked: the padlock open, the walls dissolving into light, the agent free

Digital sovereignty

Open protocols, your own hardware, swappable models, and standard git repositories on your machines.

A closed glass vault with a round door wheel, a private local model glowing green-white inside

No landlord

The fleet runs on machines you own. There is no hosted box your work has to pass through, and no switch someone else can flip to take your workspace away.

An open standard plug with two pins and its cable, lined up with a matching socket

Any vendor

Use models three ways: the vendor's own tool on your machine under your login, your own API key straight to the vendor, or local models on your hardware. Mix them in one fleet.

A glass prism taking in one white beam and sending out three checked beams

Swappable

Change the model for one task or for all of them. Change the agent harness too. Any command-line agent runs at the process level, and agents that speak MCP or ACP get deeper control.

An open laptop in dark glass, its screen lit cyan

Exportable

Your work lands as commits in your own git repositories and files on your own disks. Nothing is kept in a format you cannot read or take with you.

A violet glass key-card on a ring, with a lit key emblem and chip

Open standards

OAuth 2.1 and OpenID Connect for sign-in, MCP for tools, A2A and ACP for agent coordination. Standards you can check, not a private handshake.

A graphics card on its edge with one fan and a mounting bracket

Your choice of help

Self-serve is the default. If you want us to run a fleet for you, talk to us. A managed fleet runs on your API keys or enterprise tokens, never on a personal subscription seat.

What sovereignty does not mean

It does not mean every vendor's terms disappear. When you use a vendor's subscription, its own tool runs on your machine under your login, as that vendor allows. We do not pool personal accounts, share one seat across many cloud agents, or pass your seat login through our servers. Agents share work through git and files, not through a claim of perfect memory across vendors.

Read the full details on the platform page and in the fleet architecture guide.

See it for yourself

Start with what connects, then read exactly what leaves your machine and when.

See integrations How we handle data Private by default

Questions

What does digital sovereignty mean for an agent platform?: You decide where the work runs, which vendors see it, and where the results live. OmniConflux runs on your machines, works with any vendor you choose, and leaves your work in your own git repositories.
Am I locked into one AI vendor?: No. Each task can use a different vendor or a local model, and a verifier from a different vendor checks the result. Switching vendors is a setting, not a migration.
What happens to my work if I stop using OmniConflux?: It stays where it already is: commits in your repositories and files on your machines. Your keys and vendor logins stay with you too.
Do cloud models still see my prompts?: Yes, when you choose a cloud model, that vendor receives what you send it under its own terms. Local models keep the work on your hardware. The choice is yours per task.