Infrastructure sovereignty
Move compute and data planes onto EU-owned, EU-jurisdiction infrastructure where the threat model requires it.
Westover Labs is a Berlin company turning a consulting wedge into a repeatable control plane for European businesses: migrate fragile stacks off US-controlled dependencies where needed, run local or on-device inference where it matters, and leave behind auditable infrastructure-as-code.
Talk about funding or pilotsThe market pressure is coming from both sides: teams are shipping AI-assisted code faster than they can harden it, while sovereignty, DORA, Schrems II, cloud-switching, and cost control make the infrastructure question board-level. The common answer is still a US hyperscaler region or a platform bill that grows faster than the business.
Move compute and data planes onto EU-owned, EU-jurisdiction infrastructure where the threat model requires it.
Run agents, reviews, telemetry, model routing, and deployment workflows as a production system, not a prompt experiment.
Make the migration path understandable for non-enterprise companies: assess, migrate, prove, operate, hand off.
James Westover is a physicist and former Uber Staff Engineer with deep work across location infrastructure, Python platform migrations, autonomous-driving capture systems, and production AI infrastructure.
Two iOS apps, on-device ML surfaces, static web properties, self-hosted services, and an agent platform operating as a virtual engineering organization.
The paid offer ladder already exists: focused reviews, audit/remediation, sovereign migrations, fractional principal work, and managed hosting.
The funding strategy is non-dilutive first: Berlin/EU grant routes, research-transfer partners, and pilot customers before a heavy equity story.
Start here for the broader Web Summit switchboard: fund, hire, or engage Westover Labs.