Digital Prosperity — Outcome
Thriving in the digital age because of the ability to organize, leverage, and monetize data, tools, and networks to advance life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. For organizations, it means unlocking operational efficiency, innovation, and service impact. This encompasses economic, health, education, and social well-being — driven by growth, empowerment, and opportunity across personal finance, health preparedness, institutional resilience, and innovation. Digital prosperity is only possible when supported by data sovereignty, cyber independence, and computational capacity.

Computational Capacity — Infrastructure
The ability to apply sufficient computing power and secure storage to data and digital assets when and how it’s needed. Like roads and utilities for the physical world, computational capacity is essential infrastructure for digital prosperity — mobilizing data, enabling analytics, AI, and innovation without sacrificing control. This includes:

Cyber Independence — Freedom
The capability, security, and autonomy to operate in the digital realm without undue dependency, vulnerability, or coercion. For organizations, this means continuity of operations, control over critical systems, and resilience against cyber threats, infrastructure failures, and vendor lock-in. It also includes the ability to move your data, interact with any desired service (including AI), and act on results aligned with your mission and best interests.

Data Sovereignty — Rights
The legal, ethical, and technical control over data and digital assets — deciding who can access them, how they’re used, and on what terms. Sovereignty applies equally to individuals, organizations, and governments, regardless of where data resides. It is the foundation of trust, compliance, and fair participation in the digital economy.