Solutions
Ten scoped outcomes, built on one execution layer.
Solutions combine Nexus products and platform capabilities around a specific operational problem: a process that stalls, an exposure nobody has enumerated, a review that has no audit trail. Sovereign software for automation, AI, and security, applied to a defined outcome.
- solutions across three groups
- 10solutions across three groups
- products, one execution layer
- 4products, one execution layer
- prebuilt connector actions available
- 1,480+prebuilt connector actions available
- engagements with named systems
- Scopedengagements with named systems
How the solutions are grouped
Automation and AI, security, and governance.
The grouping reflects the kind of problem being solved, not a product category. Several solutions draw on the same underlying mechanisms.
Automation and AI
Processes that cross systems, decisions that need a model's judgement under human control, and infrastructure changes that need to happen on a schedule with an approval attached.
Automation and AI
Enterprise Automation
Cross-system processes across SAP, Salesforce, databases and file drops, built from prebuilt actions and code nodes together.
OpenAutomation and AI
Sovereign AI
Self-hosted models, endpoints and knowledge bases with guardrails, running without dependency on an external model API.
OpenAutomation and AI
Governed AI Automation
The full human-in-the-loop loop: rules first, AI recommendation, policy and confidence checks, human decision, captured evidence.
OpenAutomation and AI
Infrastructure Orchestration
Kubectl, Terraform, cloud and Kubernetes deployment actions and SSH, run inside change windows with approval gates.
Open
Security
What is exposed, what an AI system introduces as risk, what is happening in your environment right now, and what is protecting production traffic.
Security
AI Application Security
Endpoint registry, red-teaming, OWASP LLM Top 10 mapped to MITRE ATLAS, and AI-BOM for models moving into production.
OpenSecurity
External Attack Surface Management
Discovery, enumeration, validation and reporting of what is exposed to the internet, before it is somebody else's finding.
OpenSecurity
Security Operations
A sovereign SOC built on detection, SOAR playbooks and approval gates, running on infrastructure you control.
OpenSecurity
Application and API Protection
Self-hosted protection for the applications and APIs already carrying production traffic.
Open
Governance
How teams request capability without opening a ticket queue, and how the organization proves, later, that a control operated as designed.
Governance
Governed Self-Service
A catalog of approved automations and environments that teams can request, with provisioning and audit built into the request.
OpenGovernance
Compliance Evidence
Execution records, signed reporting and chain of custody, mapped to the control frameworks your auditors already use.
Open
Terminology
Solution, product and platform capability are not interchangeable.
Buyers reasonably ask what they are actually purchasing. Here is the distinction we hold to.
A solution is not a product
A product is something you install and license: Nexus Atlas, Nexus Cerberus, Nexus Sentinel, Nexus Shield. A solution is the outcome you are trying to reach, and it is often built from one product, several products, and the underlying platform's workflow and orchestration layer working together.
A solution is not a platform capability
Human-in-the-loop review, governance and audit, or the sovereign AI runtime are capabilities of the platform, described on the platform pages. A solution is what those capabilities look like when they are pointed at a specific operational problem, with a specific set of systems, roles and evidence requirements.
A solution has a shape you can scope
Every solution on this page names the systems it touches, the mechanism Nexus uses, a worked example, and the roles who own it. That is deliberate: a solution should be something you can put a boundary around before a project starts, not an open-ended platform rollout.
How we scope an engagement
A solution starts as a conversation about one process, not a platform rollout.
We deliberately scope small enough to be concrete and large enough to be worth doing. The steps below are the same regardless of which solution you start with.
Name the process and its edges
We start with the specific process, the systems it reads and writes, and the point where today's approach breaks: a manual handoff, a stalled ticket, a review that happens outside any system of record.
Separate the deterministic from the ambiguous
We identify what can be resolved with prebuilt actions and rules today, and what genuinely needs a model's judgement or a person's decision, so the design does not force AI onto steps that do not need it.
Draft the execution chain
Trigger, integration, rules and code, AI where warranted, human approval where required, system action, and audit, mapped against your actual systems rather than a generic template.
Agree the evidence requirement
We confirm what the audit, security or compliance function needs to see from the finished process, and design the execution record to produce it as a by-product of running the work.
Pilot inside your environment
The pilot runs on infrastructure you control, against real systems and real cases, so the first thing you see in production is close to the last thing you will operate.
Who is usually in the room
Solutions cross functional lines, so scoping usually does too.
Most engagements bring together an operational owner, a technical owner and a governance or security stakeholder from the outset.
Operational owner
The person accountable for the process outcome: a finance director, a security operations lead, a head of infrastructure. They define what success looks like.
Technical owner
The engineer or architect who understands the systems involved and will maintain the workflow, connections and code nodes once it is live.
Governance or security stakeholder
The person who will ultimately be asked to defend the process to an auditor or a regulator, and who confirms the evidence requirement before the design is finished.
Architecture session
Tell us the process, the exposure, or the review that isn't working.
We will help you decide which solution fits, which products and platform capabilities it needs, and what a scoped first engagement looks like.