Isolated by customer
Project records, search context, stored artifacts, and approved company knowledge remain scoped to the customer workspace and authorized project.
GAIA Civil security
GAIA Civil is designed for proprietary plans, specifications, product knowledge, commercial context, and review rules. The security conversation should show where that information goes, who can reach it, how long it remains, and what still requires a person.
What buyers need to know first
These are the plain-language commitments. The technical reference holds the implementation and operating detail.
Project records, search context, stored artifacts, and approved company knowledge remain scoped to the customer workspace and authorized project.
Customer plans, takeoffs, pricing, product context, and custom rules are processed under enterprise zero-training commitments.
The application can prepare findings and handoffs. Authorized people remain responsible for release, submission, and external action.
Control map
A security review should verify the complete deployed path, not a single service in isolation.
| Area | Documented control | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Access and scope | Authenticated, role-aware access; project and tenant scope checks; least-privilege service paths. | Only authorized users and services can reach the approved customer record. |
| Data in transit | TLS 1.3 across the documented production path. | Project files and application traffic are protected while moving between approved services. |
| Data at rest | AES-256 encryption across the documented production data path. | Stored project sources, records, and artifacts are protected by the approved storage controls. |
| Tenant isolation | Tenant-scoped relational records, dedicated vector collections, and namespaced object paths. | One customer workspace does not become retrieval context for another. |
| AI processing | Enterprise zero-training commitments, real-time inference, and no cross-customer aggregation. | Customer plans, takeoffs, pricing, and custom rules are not used to train foundation models. |
| Actions and release | Human approval gates for external writes, submissions, and customer-facing deliverables. | Prepared work cannot silently become an authorized business or technical decision. |
Security review process
Use one shared review across the buyer, security, legal, technical, and operating teams.
Define the data involved, its sensitivity, the responsible users, and the decisions the workflow will support.
Trace the complete path through intake, storage, processing, retrieval, integrations, exports, retention, and deletion.
Review the deployed identity, isolation, encryption, model-use, logging, recovery, and approval controls against requirements.
Record accepted controls, customer-specific conditions, owners, open actions, and the approval needed before implementation.
Buyer diligence
Use this list to prepare the right technical, procurement, and legal participants.
Security questions
The technical documentation provides the longer operating reference for security and recovery.
No. The documented production posture uses enterprise zero-training commitments and does not aggregate customer plans, takeoffs, pricing, or custom rules across tenants.
The architecture separates tenant records through authenticated scope checks, tenant-scoped data, dedicated retrieval collections, and namespaced storage paths. Security review should verify the complete deployed path and the customer’s required identity model.
External writes and customer-facing deliverables remain behind authorized review and approval. Integration permissions and release gates are evaluated as part of implementation.
Review identity and access, tenant boundaries, encryption, source and artifact storage, model-provider terms, logging, retention and deletion, backup and recovery, incident handling, integrations, and the human approval path.
Review the real deployment
We'll map them to the GAIA Civil production path, identify any agreement-specific controls, and give the right reviewers a concrete diligence record.