Governed memory only means something if the layer enforcing it is itself trustworthy. Here's exactly what KrisVen enforces today — and, just as important, what it doesn't yet hold, stated plainly rather than implied.
Every service call and API request enforces which customer it belongs to. No cross-customer access is acceptable at any layer.
Encryption design supports customer-managed key integration, so your organization can control the keys protecting your data.
All data is encrypted in transit. Stored memory is encrypted at rest, with sensitive content receiving additional protection.
Authentication supports single sign-on integration. User identity is verified at every API request with no exceptions.
Role- and context-based authorization controls govern who can read, write, approve, or override memory in each business domain.
Every access decision, memory change, policy evaluation, and retrieval is written to a permanent audit log with actor, timestamp, and reason.
Memory carries retention rules. Removed content is taken out of circulation immediately, and sensitive fields are classified and controlled.
Memory goes through a propose, approve, reject, or quarantine workflow before it becomes available. Only approved memory reaches AI agents.
Customer data is not used to train or fine-tune models unless explicitly contracted. Memory is used only to give the customer's own agents governed context.
Ingested documents are scanned for prompt injection attempts before memory is created. Anything suspicious is automatically quarantined and flagged for human review.
Governed decisions are signed and hash-chained to the one before them. If anything is altered after the fact, verification catches it.
Signed records, evidence pedigree, provable policy logic, and point-in-time replay — the full set of capabilities behind "governed" is on the main platform page.