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Both, and the distinction matters. WeProject.ai is the platform; WeProject is its flagship application, the graph-native requirements and programme governance tool. Alongside it run SMAT-AI for space mission analysis, Academy for training, Data Domain as the shared reference-data source of truth, and Supremacy for market and competitive intelligence. They share one sign-in and read the same reference data, and you licence only the ones you need.

Yes, and this is the capability the platform is built around rather than a bolt-on. The AI layer routes to whichever model provider you configure, and two of the supported options — Ollama and vLLM — run entirely on hardware you own, so no prompt or document leaves your network. The data stores are self-hostable, and each product ships an offline reference bundle so it still works when the shared data service is unreachable.

The model provider is a configuration choice, not a fixed dependency. The AI service routes to OpenAI, Anthropic, Google Gemini and DeepSeek for hosted inference, or to Ollama and vLLM for self-hosted models. You can point it at your own deployment, and switching providers does not change the product surface.

No. Each product is licensed separately and the navigation adapts to what you own — a product you have not licensed simply does not appear. A space operator might take SMAT-AI, Data Domain and Academy; a programme office might take only WeProject and Data Domain.

One central authentication service issues a session that every product accepts, so a user signs in once and moves between products without signing in again. It supports password sign-in, Google and Microsoft SSO, and multi-factor authentication. Permissions resolve on two axes: what the person is allowed to do, and which application is asking.

Data Domain is. It is a single Postgres source of truth for the shared reference data — missions, platforms, subsystems and the KPI registry — and it is the only service that writes to it. Every other product reads from it. Applications that hold read-only access can still propose a change, which an operator reviews and approves rather than editing in parallel. It carries 329 KPIs, 1,300+ platforms and 90+ reference APIs.

Academy is a full product rather than a documentation site: 94 interactive simulators and over 500 assessments covering orbital mechanics, satellite operations, electronic warfare, model-based systems engineering and leadership. It is licensed like the others and shares the same sign-in.

Yes. The platform ingests Word documents, Excel workbooks and legacy databases, and exports finished documents server-side as Markdown, PDF, DOCX and PPTX. The export pipeline versions what it produces, so a document you issued can be reproduced later exactly as it was issued.

No tool can. What the platform does is support the engineering workflow those standards require: bidirectional requirement traceability, immutable baselines, an audit history of every change, verification and validation evidence linked back to the requirements it satisfies, and documents generated from that record rather than maintained beside it. Certification remains an assessment of your organisation and your evidence, by your auditor. We can show how the platform produces the evidence; we cannot and do not certify you.

Wherever you choose. The hosted deployment runs on Google Cloud Run in the europe-west1 region. The self-hosted and air-gapped deployments run entirely on your infrastructure, in which case no data reaches us at all — including prompts, if you use a self-hosted model.

The platform is in beta and access is granted from the waiting list rather than by self-service signup. Commercial terms depend on which products you licence and whether you deploy hosted or air-gapped, so pricing is quoted rather than published. Join the waiting list below and tell us which products and which deployment model you need — that is enough for us to come back with a straight answer.

It comes with you. Requirements, baselines and the document record export to open formats — Markdown, PDF, DOCX, PPTX and structured data. The reference data model is documented and open for you to read, and the self-hosted deployment means you can already be holding your own database.