Security & trust
Built to pass your security review.
Most vendors tell you their AI is well behaved. SymphonIQ is built so your security team can verify it, starting with the refusal log: one private environment per customer, rules applied before the system reasons, every answer traceable to its source, and a written list of what it will not do.
- One private environment per customer
- Memory that stays yours
- An audit trail to the source
- A person in the loop, by design
Answers for your security questionnaire.
Single-tenant deployment on AWS, or into your own cloud account
Your environment, your region; licensed data enters only as your own uploads
Role-based access; scoped, auditable integrations; SSO-ready
Sources, policies, tools, confidence, timestamp and approver on every output
Version-pinned frontier models, evaluated against your policy before promotion
Confidence scoring, a review queue, named sign-off on every legal citation
robots.txt, login, paywall, license and SSRF controls with a readable refusal log
SOC 2 Type I audit underway, Type II to follow. Controls are built into the architecture, not added for the audit
Enterprise security review supported; defense-adjacent compliance requirements in progress
Need the full questionnaire answered? Bring it to the first working session.
Four guarantees, built into the architecture.
Zero bypasses. These are not settings. They are how the system is built: one private environment, sealed per project, every refusal logged, every fetched source signed. Reviewed by enterprise security leaders.
Single tenant. Fully isolated.
Your data, your memory, your learned patterns and your custom skills live in an environment that is yours alone. Nothing is pooled. Nothing is trained across customers. Nothing is kept if you leave.
Governed at the point of reasoning.
Policy is applied before the system reasons, not as a filter on the output. Rules decide what may be considered before it starts, checks run while the work forms, and a review happens before anything counts. Inside the platform those three are the Constraint Lattice, the Reflex Engine and the Judge.
Auditable to the source.
Every output carries its sources, the policies applied, the tools run, the confidence assigned, the timestamp and the person who approved it. Defensible, not just explainable.
It informs. People decide.
Decisions that matter route to an authorized person. The platform brings forward the evidence and the context; it does not sign.
What outside data can enter, and what cannot.
Public data comes in only when the source allows it. The answer is a log you can read, not a promise.
Respects the source’s rules.
The platform honors a source’s rules: crawler restrictions, login walls, paywalls and license terms. When a public source says no, the platform logs the refusal and asks you for an allowed route. It never works around the no.
Signs what it fetches.
Public data that a source allows is fetched by the platform and cryptographically signed on the way in, so you can prove later where it came from instead of taking our word for it.
Licensed data comes only from you.
Indices, subscriptions and proprietary datasets enter only as your own uploads, inside your environment, under your license.
Blocks what it should.
Internal addresses and other server-side request targets are refused outright. The log shows you that too.
Contracts, schedules, reports, correspondence, decisions. Uploaded or connected by you. Sealed per project, inside your environment.
Indices, subscriptions, proprietary datasets. Your own upload only, under your license. The platform never fetches these for you.
Sources whose terms permit automated access. Fetched by the platform, signed on the way in, provenance verifiable later.
Crawler restrictions, login walls, paywalls, restrictive terms. Refused and logged. You are asked for an allowed path or an upload.
Private addresses and server-side request targets. Refused outright. Logged.
Six behaviors your security team can test.
The lines it holds, in writing. Each one is a behavior you can test on day one.
Nothing is left to the model.
Figures come from tools and citations from a verified index. The model writes the sentence; it never supplies the fact. The Reflex Engine checks every draft anyway, and reports what it catches.
It refuses clearly.
When it cannot comply, it names the rule, explains why and offers what it can do instead. Refusals are logged.
It stays inside the record.
Search runs over your own record, not the open internet. Public reference data enters only through governed acquisition.
Yours alone, sealed per project.
Patterns, skills and memory stay inside your environment, and each project is sealed: nothing moves between projects or customers unless the record calls for it and you consent. Opt-in pooled benchmarks, where offered, require a minimum of five firms and never move raw data.
It does not swap models silently.
Works with any frontier model, but every model version is locked and tested against your rules before it goes live.
It does not decide for you.
Decisions that need a person are held for that person, marked “needs your call.” Nothing counts until someone has signed it.
Reviewed by security leaders.
“I’ve watched countless governance solutions fail because they were bolted on as an afterthought. SymphonIQ built governance into the architecture from day one, not as a filter on outputs but as a structural element of how the system thinks. That’s the difference between AI you hope behaves correctly and AI you can verify.”
“Enterprises are rushing past the governance, traceability and runtime controls required to operate AI safely at scale. What stands out about SymphonIQ is that governance isn’t an afterthought, it’s core infrastructure that security and compliance teams can actually govern.”
Bring us one live project. Bring your security team too.
Your questionnaire, your architecture review and your hardest question, answered with the system rather than a slide. Then one live pursuit, contract problem or closeout, worked in front of you.