Webinars & Events

Sovereign-Ready SaaS: Designing Global Services for Cutoffs, Compliance, and Continuity

ArmorText CEO Navroop Mitter will participate in UTmessan 2026. Expect conversations around building sovereign-ready SaaS—services designed to remain operational through geopolitical cutoffs and localization mandates—and understanding the difference between infrastructure sovereignty (can the service operate when cut off?) and data sovereignty (who can lawfully access what data, under which jurisdiction?).

Attendees leave with a checklist‑driven framework and implementation patterns they can apply immediately, plus a roadmap to iterate with their counsel and engineering teams.

Clients and interested attendees: message us to coordinate a brief on-site meet-up.

Sovereignty by Design: A Provider–Buyer SaaS Playbook for Multi-jurisdictional Operations x BLACK HAT MEA 2025

Emma Wright (Crowell and Moring) and Navroop Mitter (ArmorText) presented a practitioner framework for designing both infrastructure sovereignty (operate when cut off) and data sovereignty (who can lawfully access what) amid geopolitical disruptions and regulatory fragmentation. They covered people/technical/legal patterns—dependency classification, kill-switch exposure, routing/namespace choices, independent local operations, and legal safeguards—anchored by a case study of Iceland’s national secure-comms deployment. Attendees left with a checklist and implementation patterns to take back to engineering and counsel.

Executive Dinner: Infrastructure & Data Sovereignty

ArmorText CEO Navroop Mitter and Crowell & Moring Global Cybersecurity and Privacy Chair Emma Wright had an intimate dinner conversation under Chatham House Rule, where they moved beyond theory to actionable frameworks that your teams can implement immediately.

Identity and Communications Resiliency in the Face of Cyber Espionage and Deepfakes x GRF Summit on Security & Third-Party Risk 2025

Navroop Mitter (ArmorText) and Jon Schlegel (Chief Security Officer, CLEAR) unpacked the surge in identity-based infiltration—including DPRK-linked remote-worker fraud and deepfake-enabled access—and why communications channels become prime targets during incidents. They introduced a blueprint for real-time, just-in-time identity verification embedded in secure incident response workflows. Attendees left with practical steps to harden verification, reduce fraud, and keep operations moving under pressure.