Veilnet
Government

One secure network, every agency

VeilNet connects agencies, contractors and emergency responders into one secure network in minutes, on hardware they already have. The keys stay with you, we hold none of the data, and no outside console sits between your teams and their work.

Time to connect an agency
Minutes
New hardware
None
Root of trust
In-house
Data held by us
None
01 — Simple

Minutes,
not a budget cycle

Government networks often take longer to stand up than the work they're for. With VeilNet it's one command, the same day. It sits alongside what's already there, including the legacy systems nobody wants to touch.

No new hardware

Devices connect over whatever network they already use. There's no hardware refresh to plan around, and nothing that locks an agency into one supplier.

Deploy at speed

One command brings a device onto the network, with no account to provision or approval chain to wait on.

One dashboard, run in-house

Every device and connection shows up in monitoring your own team runs, rather than in a separate console another company operates.

Cloud complexity, cut

One network spans every cloud and data centre an agency uses, so a multi-cloud estate no longer has to be connected and negotiated one environment at a time.

Works over
Any link that can carry data

A fixed line, a satellite terminal or a radio. VeilNet doesn't need the internet to start, which matters most on the days the internet is gone.

02 — Resilient

Stays up
when the day goes wrong

Field units and incident sites rarely have reliable connectivity, and the backup link is often the first to go. VeilNet keeps several routes live at once, so a failing link costs capacity, not the connection.

Bridges firewalls and air gaps

Cross-agency and coalition work runs into firewalls, NAT and restricted networks every day. VeilNet connects across all of them on its own, without anyone having to open a port.

Failover before anyone notices

The backup routes are already carrying live traffic, so when one is lost the network simply has a little less capacity. Nobody has to step in and flip a switch.

Routing that adapts in real time

VeilNet keeps an eye on every route and moves traffic away from the ones getting worse, before anyone on the other end notices a problem.

Devices keep their identity

Every device gets a cryptographic ID that becomes its address, so a relocated vehicle or a redeployed laptop is reachable under the same name.

Relay visibility
No single point sees the full path

A device relaying traffic only learns the next hop, never the whole route. We don't see it either.

03 — Secure

Secure by default,
accountable by design

Public-sector networks are always a target, and governments answer for their citizens' data. VeilNet encrypts and authenticates every connection against anyone recording it now to read later. You don't have to trust us: your own people can verify it on your own systems, and we publish what VeilNet doesn't protect against.

End-to-end encryption

Every connection is sealed between its two endpoints with post-quantum cryptography. No middleman holds a key, and nothing intercepted today becomes readable later.

Zero-trust authentication

Every device proves its identity before it connects. There's no such thing as a trusted network location.

Permissions with real-world context

Access travels with the device, not a shared role table. A contractor or a seconded team stays contained automatically, even as staff change.

Sovereign down to each department

The root of trust stays in-house, and each department can run its own network under it. It keeps working on its own, with no outside console and no foreign jurisdiction involved.

Post-quantum
Live now, not on a roadmap

Most of the protection government networks rely on today only covers classical encryption, so anything intercepted now could be read once quantum computing catches up. VeilNet is post-quantum today, which keeps what's captured now unreadable later.

Start with the service that can't afford to go down

The assessment shows which links have no post-quantum protection today, what changes with VeilNet, and what each option costs. It can run fully air-gapped, and the report is yours either way.

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