Security and trust

Intelligence inherits enterprise controls.

Security, privacy, audit, availability, and oversight apply to users, agents, data, devices, and extensions.

Security by design

Cross-cutting controls, not an afterthought.

Reference to good practices does not imply certification. Each deployment must be validated against its specific obligations and risks.

Identity for people and agents

Every user, service, device, and agent operates with its own identity, scope, and credentials.

Least privilege

Permissions apply to data, tools, actions, memory, searches, and complete workflows.

Organization isolation

Data, memory, configuration, brand, telemetry, and audit remain isolated by tenant.

Human control

Sensitive actions can require review, dual approval, limits, or additional evidence.

Audit and custody

Events, decisions, sources, transformations, and approvals produce a verifiable history.

Data protection

Encryption in transit and at rest, external secret management, and configurable retention and residency.

Data and memory

Minimal, authorized, current context.

Policies define which memory can be retrieved, for how long, and for which user, agent, organization, or task.

Continuity

Observable, recoverable operations.

Queues, retries, service health, alerts, backups, controlled degradation, and recovery procedures support critical workflows.

Operational governance

Evidence to operate, review, and improve.

01

Traces for every agent and tool step

02

Evaluations before and after deployment

03

Outcome, cost, latency, and quality telemetry

04

Approvals and segregation of duties

05

Integrated L1 support with operational context

06

Managed, customer-operated, or co-managed operations

Next step

Define controls before automating.

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