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Quantum Nexus

Early access

The air-gapped control plane for sovereign and industrial estates

One place to deploy, update, secure and operate Kubernetes clusters, servers, edge gateways, applications and the OT devices they serve, with no cloud dependency and no assumption of a reliable network link.

One control plane over substations, plants and edge cabinets, each working on its ownA Nexus control plane sits in the middle of five estates: a substation, a plant, a port, a trackside cabinet and a hospital wing. Updates and policies flow out; one site’s link is down and it keeps running on its last good state.Substationk8s · OTPlantedge gatewaysPortserversTracksidecabinetsHospital wingappslink down · recording locallyQuantum Nexuscontrol plane
  1. Clusters, servers, gateways and OT devices across many estates under one control plane.
  2. Deploy, update and secure without a cloud tether.
  3. A site that loses its link keeps running and reconciles when it returns.

What it does

Quantum Nexus at a glance

  • Deploy and update

    Clusters, servers, gateways and applications from one place.

  • OT devices

    The devices the infrastructure exists to serve, in the same plane.

  • No cloud dependency

    Sovereign by design, for procurement that forbids foreign control planes.

  • Unreliable links

    Built for sites where the network comes and goes.

Who it is for

Built with design partners

Defence, utilities, government and industrial operators whose edge sites must be run without a cloud control plane. Design partners shape the product around their problem, with early access and direct contact with the engineers building it.

Talk to us about Quantum Nexus

A briefing on where it stands, and how to take part.