A governance-aware deployment layer for trustworthy AI in regulated environments — made available to consortium partners and enterprise integrations as licensed background technology.
IMOBI brings to its partnerships a proprietary constitutional AI infrastructure: a governance-aware deployment layer for trustworthy AI in regulated environments. It is made available to consortium partners as licensed background technology, with no external data transfer — client data stays within the perimeter by design.
In the context of the EU AI Act, EHDS and NIS2, this infrastructure helps close the technical compliance gap that prevents many organisations from meeting the requirements of hospital, municipal and government procurement in Europe.
Each pillar is a property of how the infrastructure is deployed, not a control added after the fact. Together they define what a partner can expect to demonstrate to a regulator, an auditor or a procurement body.
Client data stays within the perimeter. GDPR, LGPD and EU AI Act alignment is treated as a property of the deployment, not a layer added afterwards.
Outputs are traceable and auditable against the applicable regulatory framework — built for environments where accountability matters.
Operates across EU, US and Brazilian regulatory environments, adapting to market-specific requirements.
Designed for low-connectivity environments — operational in field conditions without cloud dependency, critical for infrastructure and remote deployment.
European procurement in health, municipal and government settings increasingly requires evidence that an AI system can be governed, not just that it performs. That evidence is a technical property of the deployment.
High-risk classification brings obligations on traceability, human oversight and record-keeping. The infrastructure is built so those obligations can be evidenced from the deployment itself.
The European Health Data Space sets expectations for how health data is accessed and kept within controlled boundaries. No external data transfer is a starting condition, not an option.
Operators of essential services carry resilience and accountability duties. Deployments intended for those operators are designed to sit inside their existing security perimeter.
The infrastructure is existing background IP. It is not developed inside a project — it is contributed to one. That distinction matters for consortium IP arrangements and for enterprise integration terms.
If you are an RTO, university, municipality, innovation hub or SME with a vision for EU–Brazil cooperation, we want to hear from you. We look for partners who build meaningful projects — not just submit proposals.
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