01
Identity and authorisation
Expiring and revocable authenticated sessions, role-based access, least privilege, and server-side checks for every organisation-owned action.
Security & data protection
ActLume is not available yet. This page sets out the security design the application must meet and the evidence buyers should see before production access opens.
Required security baseline
The design calls for server-side authorisation and managed infrastructure controls. It does not depend on custom encryption keys held by each browser.
01
Expiring and revocable authenticated sessions, role-based access, least privilege, and server-side checks for every organisation-owned action.
02
Organisation boundaries enforced throughout reads, writes, exports, background work, and audit records rather than by presentation alone.
03
TLS in transit, managed encryption at rest and in backups, managed secrets, sensitive data redaction, and controlled recovery procedures.
04
Attributable access and workflow events, bounded retention, tested backups, and recovery evidence appropriate to the data the service handles.
Data handling
The browser will be a normal authenticated SaaS interface. Authorised report content will travel to the service over TLS and may be stored in the application database under the controls described above.
Minimise exposure
Stay honest about scope
A production security statement must name the controls that are actually deployed, their operational scope, and current exceptions. Those details will be published only when the application release can support them.
External portal
The application will help prepare a handoff. It will not hold portal credentials or control the submission page.
ActLume prepares a reviewed value inside the case workspace.
The user opens the official portal in a separate top-level context.
One explicit gesture copies one selected ActLume value.
The human signs in, pastes, reviews, submits, and confirms the result.
Before production access
Categories, purposes, system boundaries, regions, transfers, and retention.
Current implementation and test evidence for access, isolation, backup, and recovery.
Actual subprocessors, support paths, incident contacts, and change process.