Forecast
Understand present and expected intelligence demand.
Market
Sovrgn forecasts demand, qualifies supply and clears a portfolio of Firm, Floating and Reserve capacity. Routing executes the decision; market operation is the product.
We are developing a two-sided market that connects durable demand with investable supply. Capacity contracts, buyer policy, dispatch and settlement form one operating structure.
Operating cycle
Each request is part of a larger capacity position. Sovrgn moves from demand forecast to economic reconciliation under one buyer policy.
Understand present and expected intelligence demand.
Determine which suppliers, models and locations are permissible.
Choose eligible supply against cost, capability and policy.
Assign the workload and route it to the selected capacity.
Measure consumption, delivery and capacity utilisation.
Reconcile buyer consumption and supplier delivery.
Instruments
Three instruments to align capacity, cost and risk with the shape of demand.
Predictable base-load supply, potentially structured through reservation, take-or-pay, minimum consumption or availability commitments.
Capacity procured as demand changes—for peaks, batch work, temporary requirements, specialist models and economic optimisation.
Capacity held against failure or unexpected demand. Potential structures include an availability payment and an activation price.
Dispatch
Serve the base, clear peaks, release spare capacity and replace unavailable supply. See how the portfolio responds as demand changes.
| Supply | Location | Instrument | Available | Dispatch | State |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1Customer-owned compute | Brisbane | Firm | 70 | 67 | Dispatched |
| 2Australian capacity | Sydney | Floating | 20 | 0 | Eligible |
| 3Approved external | Melbourne | Floating | 15 | 0 | Eligible |
| 4Resilience pool | Australia | Reserve | 10 | 0 | Standby |
Demand at 67 → firm supply dispatched → reserve held → shortfall 0
Clearing + settlement
Make heterogeneous intelligence capacity economically comparable. Capability, policy and contract determine which capacity can compete.