Clevis

Security by structure,not slogan.

Clevis keeps sensitive work on paths you can control: access follows project membership, changes are checked before they land, and meaningful activity leaves a record.

Boundaries are load-bearing.

Construction teams share drawings, cost, and decisions across companies and projects. That only works if software respects who can see what—and stops quietly when a request is not allowed.

Clevis treats permission scope, server-side control, and auditability as product requirements, not a later hardening phase.

Changes go through Clevis

Sign-in, account updates, and every save or edit are checked on Clevis servers before anything is stored—not written freely from the browser.

Access follows the project

People only see workspaces and projects they belong to. Agents use the same boundaries as the people who run them.

Activity leaves a trail

Important sign-ins, membership changes, approvals, and actions that change work stay reviewable for the team.

Three practices that shape the product.

These are not marketing claims layered on top. They show up in how sign-in, data changes, membership, and agent actions are built.

  1. 01

    Writes stay on the server

    Browsers do not write project data on their own. Clevis validates the session, checks permission, and only then stores the change.

    That keeps one path for policy and audit instead of spreading mutation logic across every client.

  2. 02

    Access follows membership

    Organization, workspace, and project membership decide which records, tools, and agent runs are available.

    Connecting another system does not open every company record to every person on the account.

  3. 03

    Activity is recorded with care

    Authentication events and business changes record actor, resource, and request context when organization context exists.

    Failed sign-ins and declined approvals are noted without exposing internal system detail to people who do not need it.

Visible where decisions happen.

Security in Clevis is expressed through architecture, permissions, and review—not hidden background shortcuts.

  • Fail closed

    Invalid sessions, expired invites, and unauthorized actions stop at Clevis. They do not degrade into partial access.

  • Approval before impact

    High-impact agent actions pause for a named approver. The proposed change and supporting context stay on the run.

  • Inspectable agent runs

    Records read, tools used, approvals, outputs, and results remain reviewable for every agent run.

What this does—and does not—mean.

Not the claim

That software alone can remove every risk, or that connected systems should make every record company-wide by default.

The design

Keep sessions honest, keep access project-aware, require judgment before high-impact automation, and leave a trail you can review.

Related pages.