Multi-tenant, RBAC and audit trails by default: passing security review
Multi-tenancy, RBAC, and audit trails aren't a roadmap item — they're on by default, so procurement moves forward instead of stalling.
Most enterprise security reviews stall in the same place: the controls the buyer's team expects are 'coming soon.' When isolation, access control, and auditability are afterthoughts, every review becomes a negotiation about your roadmap. The way through is to have those controls built in before anyone asks.
What's on by default
- Multi-tenant Postgres with schema-per-tenant isolation and row-level security.
- Role-based access control wired into the data model, not bolted on top.
- A Security agent that audits every certified change, with mandatory human sign-off.
- Audit logs recording who changed what, when, and who approved it — no setup.
- Typed integrations with proper secret hygiene; credentials are never hard-coded.
Built in, not bolted on
The difference between 'we support that' and 'that's the default' is the difference between a review that drags for a quarter and one that moves. Because Governed Mode produces these controls as part of how it builds, a security questionnaire is mostly a matter of pointing at what's already there.
And because you own the code, the buyer's team can verify it directly rather than taking your word for it. SOC 2 is in progress; the underlying posture is in place now.
Every line traceable to where it began. Auditors get a graph, not a guess.