Anyone running distributed services carries the same burden in six places at once: identity, network, policy, secrets, access, and provisioning. Every provider solves it differently. Every switch means new code, new lock-in, new dependencies.
Plexsphere sits exactly in between. A sovereign control plane that acts as middleware between your own ecosystem and any underlying infrastructure. On top, the services you build. Below, AWS, OpenStack, bare metal, or an edge node behind NAT. In between, a single coherent surface.
Your services talk only to Plexsphere. Plexsphere talks to the infrastructure below through portable interfaces: KRM via Crossplane for provisioning, OIDC for identity, WireGuard for the data plane. The provider underneath becomes a configuration decision, not an architecture decision.
This talk introduces Plexsphere for the first time. It centers on the three-layer model, the six core capabilities, and the load-bearing promise: one identity, one network, one policy, one provisioning across every provider. Through the encrypted WireGuard mesh, the ReBAC model, and the signed event bus, you will see how digital sovereignty emerges not as a marketing term but as a property of the codebase.
