Sovereign AI · For engineering leaders

Your CEO wants AI agents.
Your legal team wants sovereignty.

Your inference provider is also your competitor. The frontier labs train on consumer data, then build the agents that come for your market. There's a third way: managed OpenClaw in your AWS account, on Bedrock, behind a firewall the labs can't reach. Your cloud, your models, zero ops.

Book a 15-minute demo See a live deploy into your own AWS account. No sales script, just the product.
The trap

Two doors. Both bad.

Your team has already played with OpenClaw. They showed the CEO. Everyone wants agents running on Slack, triaging support, drafting the morning brief.

Door 1: SaaS bots

Sign up, ship data, done.

Grok, ChatGPT Enterprise, Gemini. Five-minute setup, polished UI. The cost: your data lives on their servers. Legal won't sign off. The auditor asks where customer data goes. The honest answer is "we don't fully know."

Door 2: Self-host

Own it all. Maintain it all.

Your cloud, your rules. Sovereignty solved. The cost: one engineer got it running on a VPS. Then they left. Now nobody knows openclaw.json, secrets are hardcoded somewhere, and CVEs go unpatched at 2am.

Door 3: Sovereign AI

Your AWS account. We run the ops.

Managed OpenClaw, deployed into your VPC. The polished SaaS experience: 10-minute deploy, auto-upgrades, a web dashboard. With none of the tradeoff. Your data never leaves your cloud. Bedrock by default. SOC 2-ready by design — your audit answers itself.

  • One Terraform apply, agent live in Slack in 10 minutes
  • Bedrock by default: Claude, Llama, Titan, no external keys
  • Auto-scaling, monitoring, backups. We handle it.
  • Audit logs, RBAC, encryption at rest and in transit
  • Slack, Telegram, WhatsApp, Discord in minutes
  • Web dashboard. No SSH, no JSON config files.
How it works

Dead easy. Copy, paste, talk.

No terminal gymnastics. No JSON config. Paste this prompt into Cursor (or Claude Code, or any AI coding agent). It asks you four questions, builds everything, and shows you the plan before it touches your AWS account.

Set up "Sovereign AI" in my AWS account: a managed OpenClaw agent running on Amazon Bedrock, connected to Slack. Walk me through it one step at a time. First, ask me these four questions and wait for my answers: 1. AWS region (default: eu-west-3) 2. Monthly Bedrock budget cap (default: $300) 3. Channel: Slack, Telegram, WhatsApp, or Discord (default: Slack) 4. New isolated VPC, or an existing one (default: new) Then: 1. Check the AWS CLI is installed and authenticated (run aws sts get-caller-identity). If not, stop and tell me how to run aws configure. 2. Clone the repo at [REPO_URL]. 3. Read README.md and terraform.tfvars.example, then fill in the variables with my answers. 4. Run terraform init, then terraform plan. Show me the plan and explain in plain English everything it will create, especially every IAM role and permission. Then ask who needs to approve this: if I am the approver, wait for my explicit yes. If someone else (a CTO or security lead) needs to sign off, offer to draft a short approval memo that summarizes what gets created, the permissions, and the cost ceiling, which I can forward to them. Do not proceed until I say so. 5. Only after I approve, run terraform apply. 6. Walk me through creating the Slack bot app (Socket Mode) and store the bot token in AWS Secrets Manager. 7. Verify the agent responds and tell me how to test it. Rules: do not change anything outside this repo's Terraform. Never run terraform apply without showing me the plan and getting my approval. If something fails, explain the error in plain English and ask me before retrying.
1

It asks four questions

Region, monthly budget cap, which channel, new or existing VPC. That's the entire setup, captured in one conversation.

2

You approve the plan

Before anything runs, the agent shows you exactly what it will create, every IAM role and permission, in plain English. Nothing touches your AWS account until you say yes.

3

Talk to it

It builds the private network, the server, the cost kill-switch, and OpenClaw on Bedrock. Then it walks you through connecting Slack. Done.

The guarantee

Your inference provider is also your competitor.

Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google aren't just selling you models. They're building the agents that will compete with yours. Every prompt you send them is free R&D for the thing that eats your lunch.

1

Consumer plans train on you. The tools everyone pastes their docs into feed the next model. Your secret sauce becomes their training set.

2

Even API plans see your prompts. A direct Anthropic key means Anthropic reads every request, even if they promise not to train. The model provider sits inside your data path.

3

Bedrock sits in the middle. AWS is infrastructure, not an agent vendor. And the firewall is contractual, in writing.

“Amazon Bedrock doesn't store customer input data and model output data, share the data with third-party model providers, or use the data to train models.” AWS re:Post, on Bedrock data handling

No storage. No sharing with the model provider. No training on your data.

Compliance

SOC 2 is a checkbox, not a project.

Because you run on AWS, your SOC 2 audit mostly answers itself. Compliance tools like Vanta connect directly to your AWS account and auto-pull the evidence: IAM, encryption, logging, change history.

AWS + Vanta: connect once, evidence pulls automatically. Audit prep goes from weeks to an afternoon.

Hetzner or a bare VPS: nothing is automated. Every control becomes a manual document, screenshot by screenshot, every audit cycle.

The comparison

Why the alternatives don't cut it

SaaS bots Self-hosted Sovereign AI
Data stays in your AWS account
Polished SaaS experience
No DevOps burden
SOC 2 ready ~ depends
Bedrock / private models
Auto-upgrades & security patches
Pricing
$499/mo

Starting price. You pay your AWS costs (Bedrock, EC2) directly. No markup.

Scaling, security patches, updates, monitoring dashboard + alerts.

The objections

What your CTO will ask

Do you see our data?

No. We deploy into your AWS account via IAM roles you control and can revoke at any moment. Your data, conversations, and models never touch our infrastructure.

Why not just self-host OpenClaw?

You can. But then you're the sysadmin forever: tuning configs, rotating secrets, scaling, patching CVEs. We break that tradeoff: you keep sovereignty and lose the ops burden.

How long to a working agent?

10–15 minutes from terraform apply to the first Slack message. We run a deployment call with every new customer to validate it end-to-end.

Other clouds or models?

AWS + Bedrock is our default. We also support GCP (Vertex AI), Azure OpenAI, and on-prem Ollama. Pick your cloud, pick your model, keep your data.