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Security and data governance

Protect the knowledge by defining its authority.

Critical company knowledge requires more than storage. It requires a clear company boundary, deliberate access, approved sources, and named responsibility for what becomes institutional knowledge.

01

Identity

Access begins with an authenticated user rather than a public knowledge library.

02

Company

Enterprise content is organized within the private workspace of the company it belongs to.

03

Role

Administrative capabilities and employee access are separated according to approved responsibilities.

04

Publication

Source material, drafts, and approved knowledge have different purposes and visibility states.

Governance principles

Trust is an operating discipline.

Each boundary answers a different question: where the knowledge belongs, who may reach it, what may be treated as authoritative, and what should remain outside the workspace.
  1. 01

    Workspace boundary

    Private company workspaces

    Enterprise content is organized within company-specific environments designed for authorized users rather than a public content library.

  2. 02

    Permission boundary

    Role-based administration

    Administrative capabilities and employee access can be separated based on the role, responsibility, and approved workspace design.

  3. 03

    Data boundary

    Purposeful data handling

    The engagement should use the information required to perform the agreed work while avoiding unnecessary collection of sensitive material.

  4. 04

    Authority boundary

    Client authority

    The client identifies authoritative sources, approvers, designated knowledge owners, recipients, and the people permitted to access the resulting material.

  5. 05

    Evidence boundary

    Source and approval discipline

    MindPave flags missing, conflicting, or unvalidated information rather than presenting assumptions as approved company knowledge.

  6. 06

    Implementation boundary

    Responsible implementation

    MindPave works with clients to decide what belongs in the workspace, what should remain in approved source systems, and what review is required before use.

Security due diligence

Review the requirements that belong in the agreement.

Security, privacy, data residency, regulated-data, contractual, and procurement requirements vary by organization. Specific requirements should be reviewed during the sales and contracting process and documented in the applicable agreement.

  1. 01Workspace and access design
  2. 02Administrative roles and user lifecycle
  3. 03Information included or excluded from scope
  4. 04AI use and approved content boundaries
  5. 05Data retention, export, and deletion requirements
  6. 06Confidentiality and applicable contractual terms
  7. 07Backup, recovery, incident, and subprocessor questions
  8. 08Industry, client, or regulatory requirements

Scope of this page

General overview, not a certification.

This page is a general overview. It is not a security certification, audit report, data-processing addendum, service level agreement, or contractual commitment. Only verified controls and executed agreements should be relied upon for a specific engagement.

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