Moroccan technology group ABA Technology has presented its new artificial intelligence platform to Nvidia chief executive Jensen Huang at the GTC Berlin 2026 conference. The company said its Fusion AI In-a-Box system allows public and private organisations to develop and run AI applications on their own infrastructure, without sending data to external cloud environments.
Selected by Nvidia to attend the international conference, ABA Technology said the platform combines software and computing infrastructure to help organisations build, deploy and scale AI systems locally.
The product has two configurations. Fusion AI Factory In-a-Box is designed for AI development and business integration, with tools for preparing data, evaluating models, designing AI agents and automating workflows across IT and industrial systems.
Fusion AI Inference In-a-Box focuses on running AI applications in production. It manages inference workloads, latency, energy consumption and operational performance.
“With Fusion AI In-a-Box, ABA Technology opens a new path for sovereignty: giving organisations the means to build their AI and operate it sustainably, under their own control,” the company said in a press release.
The system targets organisations that need to keep sensitive data under their control, including healthcare providers, financial institutions and government agencies.
The launch comes as countries and businesses seek greater control over the data and computing infrastructure used to develop AI. Huang has repeatedly promoted the concept of “sovereign AI”, arguing that countries should develop AI using their own data and computing resources.
ABA Technology, based in Casablanca, employs more than 1,200 people and operates in more than 30 countries. The company had set a target of reaching €100m in revenue by 2025.
The group has also announced several partnerships in 2026 to expand its AI infrastructure business.
In April, it signed a strategic agreement with French IT services company Atos to deploy Fusion AI across Africa, targeting healthcare, public services and financial institutions.
In June, ABA Life, the group’s healthcare division, established a joint venture with the Mohammed VI Foundation for Science and Health (FM6SS) to develop sovereign digital health infrastructure in Morocco.
The initiative aims to facilitate 25 million teleconsultations by 2030 and train 100,000 healthcare professionals in AI applications. It also plans to launch an African epidemiological observatory by the end of 2026.
Later in June, ABA Technology announced a partnership with French sovereign cloud provider Numspot. The agreement aims to combine ABA’s hardware with trusted cloud environments for customers subject to strict data protection requirements.
