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Floyant

Security

Security built into the architecture.

The layers below describe how the platform is built — the honest version of the design, with certifications and SLAs published at launch.

Layer 1

Data boundary

Every application operates inside a workspace boundary. Data access rules are enforced centrally in the query layer — every screen and endpoint inherits them. The default posture is fail-closed.

Layer 2

Permissions

Access to build, run, review, and publish is intended to be role-scoped. The permission model is part of the platform — the same model governs UI actions, automations, and endpoints.

Layer 3

Scoped credentials

Outbound integrations never carry secrets in app definitions. Credentials are stored centrally, resolved at runtime, and scoped — an app gets the credentials it is entitled to, nothing ambient.

Layer 4

Audit

Decisions recorded by automations, changes to app definitions, and access-relevant events are designed to produce an inspectable trail. The audit surface is part of the platform and its tooling is still being built.

Layer 5

Previews and environments

Drafts, previews, and live apps get separate environments with their own URLs and data boundaries — review always happens away from production.

Layer 6

Extension responsibility

Connected services are ones you operate. The platform governs the call — scoped credentials, interface, timeout — while the service's own security posture remains yours. That division is explicit, not assumed.

Report a vulnerability

Found something? Use the contact form with the security category and we will route it to the right people. Please do not include exploit data beyond what is needed to reproduce the issue, and give us reasonable time to respond before disclosure.

Contact — security category

What to expect

  • · Certifications and SLAs will be published at launch
  • · Boundaries are engineered and enforced — this page describes exactly how
  • · Your services stay your responsibility; the platform governs its side of the call
  • · Self-hosted operators keep control of infrastructure, backups, and upgrades — we publish clear requirements