All sectors

Government & Public Sector

ScaleJade builds systems that survive the handover — documented, auditable, and owned by the institution rather than the vendor.

What we see in this sector

Public sector technology in Indonesia now has to satisfy SPBE architecture requirements, national data centre residency, and UU PDP — while remaining operable by teams who will still be running it in ten years.

Architecture decided before delivery starts

SPBE sets the shape of the system, so interoperability and data model decisions are made at procurement. Getting them wrong is not something a later sprint fixes.

Residency constrains the design, not just the contract

Pusat Data Nasional requirements decide where the data sits, which decides the failover story, which decides the architecture.

The handover is the deliverable

A system the institution cannot operate without the vendor that built it has not been delivered. It has been rented.

What we build against

  • SPBE architecture
  • UU PDP No. 27/2022
  • Pusat Data Nasional residency
  • BSSN baselines
  • IM8

Frameworks we design and document against.

What we build

Interoperability layers between agencies

Shared services and APIs built to the SPBE data model, so the next agency to connect does not need a bespoke integration.

Citizen data platforms under UU PDP

Consent, retention and access logging designed into the data model rather than retrofitted after the first audit.

Sovereign and on-premise deployments

Infrastructure that satisfies residency requirements without giving up the operational tooling a modern team expects.

Documentation and handover packages

Runbooks, architecture decision records and training written during the engagement rather than assembled at the end of it.

Proof

Nothing published in this sector yet. The engagements exist; the write-ups do not. We would rather leave this block empty than fill it with something we cannot stand behind.

Scoping an SPBE-aligned system, or inheriting one?

Tell us what the institution has to be able to run on its own. We will tell you what that costs to build properly.

Talk to an engineer