Security is part of the design, not a checkbox at the end.

Security begins during scoping

Before design starts, we identify the data a workflow touches, where it lives, who should reach it, and what the consequences of a mistake would be. The architecture follows from that, rather than being retrofitted afterward.

Data minimization

A system should use the least data required to do its job. We scope access and inputs to what the workflow needs, because the safest data is the data a system never had to touch.

Access boundaries

Systems and agents operate through defined, approved access rather than broad reach. Sensitive and irreversible actions sit behind human approval.

Provider selection

Model and infrastructure providers are chosen for the requirements of the workflow, including data handling terms. We will tell you plainly what a given provider choice does and does not commit to.

Human review, logging, and retention

• Human review at the points where a wrong action is costly or hard to undo.
• Logging and observability so automated actions can be traced.
• Retention scoped to the requirements of the workflow rather than kept by default.

Incident handling and procurement

We expect security questions during procurement and answer them directly. Incident handling expectations are agreed as part of scoping. If you have a security review process, bring it to the first conversation and we will work through it.