Qovane / Trust center
Compliance & security

Compliant by design,
not by wording.

Cross-border compute sits under export-control, sanctions, securities, digital-asset and data rules at once. We stay out of high-risk territory at the business-model level, then hold the line with policy and process.

AreaWhen it appliesWhat we do
Export controls (EAR / BIS)Supplying high-performance AI chips or compute to China and other controlled destinationsDeliver primarily as remote compute, not physical export of controlled chips; review each case, with counsel sign-off before go-live.
Sanctions (OFAC)Dealings with sanctioned countries, regions or personsRestricted-party screening of customers, partners and their 50%+ owners; any hit stops the deal.
Forced labour (UFLPA)Supply chains touching high-risk regionsPartners must certify no forced labour and accept audits; no sourcing from listed entities.
New York BitLicenseCustody, transfer or exchange of crypto, or issuing tokensNo custody, transfer or issuance of any digital asset; USD settlement only.
Securities & blue-sky lawsPackaging compute as "shares", yield products or fixed returnsWe sell only usage- or term-based services, with no promised yield or dividends.
Data protectionProcessing personal data, cross-border transfersCompute and hosting focus with minimal access to personal data; a data processing addendum where needed, and respect for localisation rules.
Anti-corruption (FCPA)Dealing with officials and intermediariesThird-party due diligence, gift and hospitality limits, accurate books, whistleblower protection.
Telecom licensingOffering telecom or ISP services to the publicWe don't offer telecom or ISP services to the public.
For customers

What we ask before activation.

KYC

Identity & ownership

Company registration details and any shareholders owning 25% or more.

End use

End-use statement

Describe how and where the compute is used and confirm it won't support military or other prohibited uses.

AUP

Acceptable use

No mining, no reselling access, no AI misuse. Read the policy

Security

Security controls

  • Tenant isolation: bare-metal nodes are dedicated per customer and networks are segmented by tenant.
  • Access control: least privilege, multi-factor authentication, retained access logs.
  • Partner facilities: written security requirements; supply partners have no access to customer data.
  • Incident response: a documented process, with notification as contracts and law require.
  • Certifications: SOC 2 Type II and ISO/IEC 27001 are planned and not yet obtained.

Seen a problem?

Report compliance concerns, abuse or security issues directly.