Cross-government work is one of the hardest problems in public administration. Departments have separate budgets, separate systems, and separate incentives, and almost every significant policy problem sits across several of them at once.
Crossgov names that space directly. It fits a govtech company building interoperability tools, a consultancy specialising in joined-up delivery, a policy institute, a data-sharing platform, or a publication covering public sector reform. There’s also a cross-border reading, for anything operating between national governments.
Government technology is a growing and genuinely under-served market. Procurement is slow but contracts are long, budgets are stable, and the incumbent suppliers are widely disliked, which is a decent set of conditions for a new entrant with a credible name.
Eight characters, two recognisable parts, no hyphen, on the .com. Gov as a suffix is instantly legible to everyone in the sector.
Offers considered.