A Swiss cybersecurity startup, Soverli, has introduced a new approach to mobile security that challenges how smartphones are traditionally protected. Instead of relying solely on Android or iOS, the company has developed a fully auditable sovereign operating system layer that can run independently alongside existing mobile platforms. The goal is to ensure that critical workflows remain functional even if the underlying operating system is compromised, without forcing users to abandon the convenience of modern smartphones.
Soverli’s architecture allows multiple operating systems to operate simultaneously on a single device, creating a hardened environment that is logically isolated from Android or iOS. This design enables organizations to maintain operational continuity during cyber incidents, misconfigurations, or targeted attacks affecting the primary mobile OS. By separating critical applications into an independent software stack, the platform reduces reliance on the security posture of consumer operating systems alone.
Early adoption of the technology is focused on mission-critical use cases, particularly within the public sector. Emergency services, law enforcement agencies, and firefighting units are among the first groups testing the platform, where uninterrupted communication and system availability are essential. By isolating essential workflows from the main operating system, these users can continue operating even if Android experiences failures or security breaches. The same isolation model is also
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