What we access
Only the systems a workflow needs, and only the parts of them it needs. A quote-to-invoice build reads job sheets and writes invoices; it has no reason to see payroll, so it cannot.
Access is requested per system, in writing, with the scope named. If a request looks broader than the job, push back on it. We would rather explain the scope than have it granted without anybody reading it.
Where it goes
Between your systems, through the workflow, and back. Data in transit is encrypted. Nothing is copied to a laptop and nothing is stored anywhere it does not need to be.
Where a workflow has to hold something briefly, a queued record waiting for an API to come back for instance, it is held encrypted and cleared once it lands.
Which AI providers see it
Only where a step genuinely needs a model, and only that step's content. A workflow that reads a photographed job sheet sends the sheet. It does not send your customer list.
We use enterprise API tiers, where the provider's terms state that submitted content is not used to train their models. Which providers a build uses is named in the handover document, and you can rule any of them out before we start.
Whether it trains anything
No. Not ours, because we do not train models. Not theirs, because the API terms we work under exclude it.
If you need that in a contract rather than on a web page, ask and we will put it in one.
Who can reach it
The people building your system, and nobody else. Credentials live in a secrets manager, not in a message or a spreadsheet, and access is removed when a project ends.
Every account we hold on your systems is separate and named, so you can see it in your own audit log and revoke it yourself at any moment without calling us.
How long it is kept
Logs of what ran for 90 days, so a problem in March can be explained in April. The content those runs handled is not retained beyond what the workflow needs to finish.
At the end of an engagement we delete credentials, remove our access, and hand over the exports. Say the word and logs go early too.