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Security

Nothing changes without your control.

Glomancy is designed so action is authorized, visible, and reversible. The sections below describe architectural intent. Concrete guarantees will be published when implementation details are confirmed.

No certifications or compliance claims are made here. Language remains architectural until production security details are supplied.

  1. 01

    Action authorization

    Architectural intent

    Sensitive operations should be gated behind explicit approval rather than silent mutation.

  2. 02

    Controlled execution

    Architectural intent

    Tool and action permissions are intended to constrain what Glomancy can touch in a project.

  3. 03

    Change visibility

    Architectural intent

    Operational evidence is meant to show what ran, what changed, and what was verified.

  4. 04

    Inspectable mutation

    Architectural intent

    Changes should be reviewable before they land — not blind writes into production content.

  5. 05

    Snapshots

    Architectural intent

    Snapshot concepts support restore points around meaningful change sets.

  6. 06

    Rollback

    Architectural intent

    Rollback is part of the control model when a change needs to be reversed.

  7. 07

    API keys

    Architectural intent

    Key handling is treated as a first-class control surface. Exact storage and transport mechanics will be documented when finalized.

  8. 08

    Bring your own key

    Architectural intent

    Bring-your-own-key patterns are part of the intended architecture so teams retain provider credential ownership.

  9. 09

    Data handling

    Architectural intent

    Project data handling policies will be stated precisely once implementation and retention rules are confirmed. No guarantees are implied here.

  10. 10

    Provider communication

    Architectural intent

    Provider routing should remain explicit and controllable. Payload and boundary details will be documented with the production architecture.