Skip to main content

Trust & Security

Enterprise-Grade Isolation

Each client gets a dedicated, isolated Clay instance. Your data never touches another client's workspace. Built on NVIDIA NemoClaw-compatible architecture for enterprise sandbox deployment.

Client Isolation

Every Klade deployment runs as an isolated instance. There is no shared state, no shared data, and no shared compute between clients. Your Clay instance is yours alone — from the analytical engines to the data stores.

Dedicated instances

Each client gets their own Clay deployment with isolated compute and storage.

No data commingling

Client data is never accessible to other clients, other models, or training pipelines.

Scoped access

Workflow-scoped permissions ensure Clay only accesses what your team authorizes.

Audit-ready

Complete audit logging of all requests, routing decisions, and outputs.

Security Architecture

Klade's architecture is built on a least-privilege model. Clay operates within explicitly defined boundaries — no ambient access, no broad permissions, no implicit trust. Every integration, every data connection, and every output channel is scoped and auditable.

💡
Built on NVIDIA NemoClaw-compatible architecture, enabling enterprise sandbox deployment with hardware-level isolation for the most sensitive workloads.

Data Handling

Your data is processed within your isolated instance and is never used to train models, shared with other clients, or retained beyond your specified data lifecycle policies.

Client data is never used for model training

No cross-client data access or sharing

Configurable data retention policies

Encrypted at rest and in transit

No client-side secret storage

Compliance Posture

Klade is designed to operate within regulated financial environments. Our security posture supports the compliance requirements of investment firms, advisory practices, and institutional teams.

Security architecture documentation is shared during the onboarding process. Every client receives a detailed security packet on the first call.