SAVARTUS

Manage.
Store.
Preserve.

Savartus helps organizations keep information active while it is needed, preserve it for the long term, and govern it according to what it is, what it means, and what it requires.

SOLUTIONS

Information management
beyond storage tiers.

Savartus helps organizations actively manage information, preserve it for the long term, and keep it accessible as requirements change.

DEPLOYMENT

The solution defines the work.
Deployment defines delivery.

Active Archive, Preservation, and Data Lifecycle Management can be delivered on-premises, as a service, or as a hybrid model aligned to operational, governance, and security requirements.

DEPLOYMENT OPTION

On-Premises

Savartus technology runs within the customer environment when infrastructure control, locality, or physical custody are primary requirements.

DEPLOYMENT OPTION

As a Service

Savartus operates the infrastructure and exposes the solution as a managed service for active archive, preservation, or DLM workloads.

DEPLOYMENT OPTION

Hybrid

Customers can combine on-premises systems, managed services, and external repositories under the same solution model.

PLANNING YOUR ARCHIVE

Start with the information requirements.

Access, retention, protection, and governance are different requirements. Understand each before choosing where information should live or how it should move between storage environments.

How is Active Archive different from backup?

Active Archive combines performance storage for current use with an independent optical preservation copy. Backup and recovery still require a defined scope, verified copies, and a tested path back into service. A preserved file repository is not automatically a full-system recovery plan.

Read about testing recovery copies

When should information move?

Age alone does not determine business value or retention. Savartus Data Lifecycle Management considers information identity, context, risk, policy, and protection requirements. Information state and storage state are separate: retained information can need faster access again without losing its governance context.

Explore information lifecycle governance

What does offline preservation require?

Physically isolated media separates a retained copy from ordinary network access. The inventory, location information, and recovery workflow must remain usable when the copy is needed. Plan how teams will locate, mount, verify, and restore information, not just how they will write it.

Explore isolated copies and restore testing

SAVARTUS

Technology changes.
Information persists.

Manage the information. Use the right storage. Preserve what matters.