Enclessa gives public bodies a collaboration platform hosted in the European Union, with end-to-end encrypted direct messages, an audit log covering administrative action, retention rules that can be set per organisation, and a complete data export whenever it is asked for. The architecture, the data model and the OpenAPI surface are published, so a reviewer can check how it works rather than take it on trust, and the encryption is MLS per RFC 9420 — an IETF standard — rather than a scheme of our own. Where a mandate requires a deployment of your own, the Enterprise plan provides a dedicated one in a region you name, still operated by us.
Open betaThe platform is being built in the open, so parts of it are not there yet, behaviour changes between releases, and no availability figure is committed while it is in beta. What is still being built.
Procurement rules and, increasingly, political direction require that citizen data stays under European law and outside the reach of foreign disclosure regimes. That is a question about where the servers are and who ultimately controls them, not about a data-processing addendum.
An audit is not a hypothetical. What is needed is a record of administrative action — who changed a permission, who exported data, who removed an account — that exists whether or not anybody remembered to turn it on.
Some records have to be kept for years and some have to be gone. A platform that only knows how to keep things forever fails the second duty as surely as it satisfies the first.
A procurement that cannot describe how it ends is a procurement that has not been thought through. Reversibility is a requirement, and it means an export in a format somebody else can read.
Create a workspace in a couple of minutes. It is yours at your-team.enclessa.app, hosted in the European Union, with encrypted direct messages from the first one you send.
Open beta. Free plan, no payment card to start.