What the platform gives you
Requirements we hold any data protection platform to, whichever channels you need covered.
Content and context classification
Sensitive data identified by what it contains and where it came from, not by a label somebody remembered to apply.
Channel coverage
Email, web, messaging, cloud storage, removable media, printing and endpoint transfers monitored under one policy set.
Image and document recognition
Identity documents, cards and technical drawings recognised in scans and photographs, where text extraction alone would miss them.
Recipient validation
Outbound transfers checked against whether the recipient is legitimate for that data, which is what stops the mistyped address.
Generative AI usage control
Data pasted into public AI services is detected and controlled, so confidential material does not leave through a browser tab.
Blocking and warning modes
Policies can block, quarantine for review, or warn and educate the user, chosen per policy rather than imposed everywhere.
Behavioural analytics
Unusual access and transfer patterns surfaced as insider risk indicators, before a single event becomes a case.
Forensic storage
Intercepted content and metadata retained, so an investigation has evidence rather than a summary.
Investigation workflow
Cases, communication graphs and data flow visualisations, so an investigator can explain the incident to people who are not analysts.
Classify, watch the exits, decide per transfer
A blunt policy blocks legitimate work and gets switched off within a month. Precision is the whole point.
You own it, we build it
Deployed on your premises under your licences. We build the classification model, write the policies, tune out false positives and train your reviewers.
We monitor it for you
Alert triage, case handling and policy maintenance run by our analysts, with escalation into your HR and legal processes as agreed.
Controls that work alongside it
Data classification
The governance work that makes technical classification accurate.
Database security
Protection for the data at rest, where most of it actually sits.
Personal data protection
The obligations that usually drive the programme in the first place.