Election nights, emergencies, and breaking announcements bring traffic spikes and attack risks at the same time. CoreMedia is field-tested to auto-scale through intense traffic surges, on a hardened, ISO/IEC 27001:2022 certified architecture.

Accessibility is a legal and democratic duty. CoreMedia builds WCAG and EN 301 549 compliance into templates, with screen-reader support, easy-read, and sign-language content.

Real digital sovereignty means you retain absolute choice. Run CoreMedia on-premise, in your private cloud, or an EU region, so you decide where public data sits and who controls it, with a European vendor trusted by public institutions behind it.

Public budgets cannot absorb a rebuild every few years. CoreMedia's modular architecture lets you update and optimize the front end without touching content, so the platform improves continuously at a lower total cost of ownership.

Ask CoreMedia KIO, in plain language, to draft content, generate metadata, tag documents, prepare easy-read versions, and translate into every language you serve, all inside the CMS and inside the same approval workflow. This is a human-in-the-loop approach: every AI-assisted step is editor-controlled and needs a named person's approval before it publishes. It works with the large language model you choose, including models hosted in your own infrastructure, which matters when data sovereignty and public trust are non-negotiable.

It has to give you control over where data lives, who can change what, and proof of every change, plus support for the regulations that bind public bodies. Look for on-premise or EU hosting with data residency, ISO/IEC 27001:2022 certification, role-based access, approval workflows, and complete audit trails, alongside support for NIS2, GDPR, and the EU AI Act. CoreMedia provides these controls. Your compliance team owns certification and sign-off; CoreMedia gives them the foundation to build on.

Build accessibility into the content structure and templates rather than fixing it page by page. That means semantic structure, screen-reader support, keyboard navigation, easy-read and sign-language content, and testing against WCAG and EN 301 549 under the EU Web Accessibility Directive. CoreMedia manages content as structured components, so accessible patterns live in the templates. The German Bundestag runs an externally audited, accessible platform on CoreMedia since 10+ years.

CoreMedia runs on-premise, in your private cloud, or in an EU region, so content and data stay exactly where your rules require. The Bundeswehr self-hosts CoreMedia on-premise inside an architecture it controls. As a CMS for government from a European vendor, jurisdiction follows CoreMedia's domicile in Germany, not only the data center address.

They need to scale automatically for surges and sit behind a hardened, resilient architecture. CoreMedia scales automatically to spread load across added capacity, while a DDoS mitigation service absorbs and filters hostile traffic before it reaches the site, all on an ISO/IEC 27001:2022 certified setup. The German Bundestag platform handled up to 20 times its average daily traffic on peak days and came through multiple attempted cyberattacks in 2024 without disruption.

From one platform with a single source of truth, using per-site and per-region permissions, translation and localization workflows, and approvals, so each specialized agency, local district, state ministry, or language version adapts content without breaking consistency. The Bundeswehr consolidated more than 70 sites into one platform of around 10,000 pages, and Enterprise Ireland runs content across 39 international offices, live in 90 days.

Keep a human in the loop and keep AI inside your governance and data boundary. AI should work within existing roles and permissions, require named editor approval before anything publishes, and let you choose which model processes your data, including models hosted in your own infrastructure. CoreMedia KIO works this way, in line with the EU AI Act.

Yes. CoreMedia runs public sector platforms for the German Bundestag, the Bundeswehr, GTAI, and Enterprise Ireland, covering the demands these organizations share: accessibility by law, sovereign or EU hosting, resilience under peak load and attack, multilingual content across agencies, and governance with full audit trails. It is a composable DXP built on a hybrid headless CMS from a European vendor, built to fit the accessibility, sovereignty, and compliance requirements the public sector works under.

The German Bundestag, the Bundeswehr, Deutsche Bundesbank, GTAI (Germany Trade and Invest), and Enterprise Ireland build on CoreMedia, along with public-service organizations such as Deutsche Bahn and NS Dutch Railways, among others.