For sensitive work

A boundary you can point at.

For teams that have to answer where the data went: enforcement that runs outside the model, organization policy a prompt cannot argue with, and an audit trail that carries no sensitive content.

Managed organization deployment and regulated workflows below describe planned capabilities. Account administration and policy authoring are implemented; client delivery, destination approvals, SIEM integration, and matter controls remain in development. Review current availability.

The operating reality

Regulated teams are rarely blocked by capability. They are blocked because nobody can describe the control, and a control that lives inside a system prompt is not a control — a sufficiently persuasive input can talk its way past it.

Enforcement outside the model

The model is treated as untrusted.

Prompts, retrieved context, files, tool arguments, tool results, and model output are all inspected outside the model before they cross a trust boundary. Organization policy cannot be weakened by a prompt, a retrieved document, a model response, a local preference, or an approval-bypass setting. When policy is missing, expired, or invalidly signed, external flows fail closed while local inference keeps working.

  • Credentials and API keys in prompts or tool calls
  • Sensitive file types such as .env, keys, and dumps
  • Payment card and personal identifiers
  • Agent attempts to reach an unapproved destination
  • Model output containing a secret it was shown

What Glyph brings to it

Signed organization policy

Policy is authored centrally, cryptographically signed, and verified on each device. Devices reject a bundle that does not verify.

Non-bypassable DLP

The organization layer sits above user approval tiers. Bypass mode skips your prompts; it never skips the organization rule.

Metadata-only auditing

Events carry classifications, decisions, actors, destinations, and policy versions — never prompts, secrets, or regulated text.

Fail-closed by design

Missing or stale policy blocks external egress and says so, rather than silently falling back to permissive behavior.

A practical way to begin

Keep the first workflow narrow enough to evaluate, but real enough to matter.

  1. 01

    Inventory the egress

    List every path where content can leave: models, connectors, web search, exports, sync. A control you cannot enumerate is not a control.

  2. 02

    Publish one policy

    Start with credentials and sensitive file types. They are unambiguous, easy to test, and immediately valuable.

  3. 03

    Watch the events

    Use the metadata stream to see what the policy is actually catching, then tighten or relax it with evidence.

What good looks like

  • A control that survives an adversarial prompt
  • Egress paths you can enumerate and demonstrate
  • An audit trail safe to hand to a reviewer

Availability

Local model workflows are available. Organization administration and policy authoring are implemented in the account control plane. Managed client rollout, destination approvals, SIEM delivery, and regulated workflows remain in development; see the Enterprise availability page.

Make regulated teams the starting point.

Tell us about the workflow and the boundary around it, and we will help scope a practical first step.