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Sovereign Router

Layer 09 · Control plane — Net-new this year

Take an inference request at a single endpoint and place it on metal that is allowed to serve it. Residency is the first rule, and cost, latency and capacity are the rest. A request that must stay in Kenya cannot leave it, and the customer never has to know which site ran the job.

  • One endpoint across Navon sites, with failover that does not change the customer’s URL
  • Placement by residency rule first, then cost, latency, and available capacity
  • Commitment routing: a Reserved Lane is a promise about tokens and latency inside a jurisdiction, not about a machine, so it can be honoured on NVIDIA today and AMD next year
  • Deny by default: a request bound to one jurisdiction cannot be placed outside it
  • Signed proof of where each request ran, carried in the audit trail
  • Overflow to partner capacity inside the same jurisdiction
  • Federation, so other African operators can serve traffic under Navon’s residency contract