AltLibre publishes long-form research on digital sovereignty: where data sits, whose laws it answers to, and what that dependency costs. Papers are documented, referenced and released under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International, so they can be quoted, republished and translated without asking.
Applications become data stores, the interface dissolves, and the business runs on context, prompts, agents and personal dashboards: a re-envisioning of the business operating model, and what it costs an organisation not to build one.
A blueprint for the AI-enabled IT department: sovereignty as architecture, ethics as controls, and the workforce question answered as design.
A proposal for the statute beneath Britain's data laws: ending silent dependence on foreign-controlled digital infrastructure.
What two governments have already done with the power that AI dependency gives them, what European law does and does not change, and what Europe has built to answer it.