AI-native, not AI-added.
Agents that sign in. An assistant who holds a real conversation. A panel of models from all the leading labs auditing one codebase. None of it would have been possible three years ago — that is the point.
Software doesn't just run any more. It signs in, answers the phone, reviews code and reads a four-thousand-slice MRI. Clavitor builds the products that make that work — and make it safe to rely on. Five products. One idea: AI that works for you, and answers to you.
We don't bolt AI onto yesterday's software. We start from what models can do today, then build the product — and the guard-rails — around it.
Agents that sign in. An assistant who holds a real conversation. A panel of models from all the leading labs auditing one codebase. None of it would have been possible three years ago — that is the point.
Software now acts on our behalf. We give it its own identity, its own scope and its own audit trail — so autonomy never has to mean exposure.
Verifiable audit trails, signed reports, published threat models. We publish our edges, not just our strengths.
The AI works for you, not on your data. Nothing you store with us trains a model — ours or anyone's.
Each stands on its own, with its own site, its own customers and its own terms. Underneath, they share an engine, an auditor and an obsession with not being the weak link.
The credential vault built for AI agents — and against them.
Software signs in more than people do now. Clavitor is encrypted to your hardware, scoped per agent and auditable by event. Your AI never sees the secret it just used. Neither do we.
Immutable by construction. Searchable without being read.
The encrypted database engine: every record sealed before it touches the file, access-controlled to a single node, chained into an audit log anyone can verify without a key. Written in Rust. Governed by Swiss law.
Many readers. One verdict. One signed report.
Independent security audits: your source is read in parallel by a panel of models from all the leading labs, blind to one another, then adjudicated by an independent scorer. The result is a deterministic, hash-sealed scorecard you can publish, cite or hand to a board.
She answers. Your team stays with the client.
Meet Stella: a voice-and-message front desk with a real scheduling engine underneath — for clinics, salons and studios where every hand is busy. She picks up, books, reminds and back-fills, and never double-books.
Your health, understood.
Labs, scans, genome, symptoms — organized in one private dossier and ready for your own AI. Every slice, every marker, every variant, connected. On dedicated single-tenant hardware, never used for training, shared with no one.
The first computers read enciphered traffic at five thousand characters a second. Eighty years on, the machines are faster — and the stakes are the same.
Colossus · Bletchley Park · c. 1944 · operators Dorothy Du Boisson and Elsie Booker · UK Government, public domainWe state exactly what we hold and what we don't. Today our frameworks are self-assessed; the controls themselves are enforced by architecture. Where your auditor needs a certificate today, the appliance puts Clavitor inside yours.
AICPA TSC · CC6 access · CC7.2 monitoring · CC8 change
Controls are mapped to the Trust Services Criteria, and the evidence is produced by the product itself: every credential access is an actor-typed, encrypted, exportable event. Independent attestation follows — until then, the appliance runs inside your own SOC 2 scope.
Annex A · A.5 access · A.8.15 logging · A.8.24 cryptography
Our ISMS follows the standard. Every infrastructure subprocessor that hosts our fleet holds ISO 27001 or SOC 2, and least-privilege access is a data structure in our engine — not a spreadsheet.
45 CFR §164.312 (a) access · (b) audit controls · (c) integrity · (e) transmission
There is no such thing as a HIPAA certificate — for anyone. There are technical safeguards, and there is evidence. VaultDB and inomi were built for protected health information: encrypted per record, access-logged, erasable by crypto-shred. For business-associate terms, talk to us.
Art. 28 processor · Art. 32 security · Art. 17 erasure · SCCs
Our Data Processing Agreement applies automatically to every paid subscription. Every subprocessor is published, with its location and certifications — and for Clavitor, 30 days' notice before any addition. Erasure is cryptographic: destroy the key, and the content is gone for good.
AWS-LC FIPS 3.1.0 · CMVP #5314 static (active) · pinned exactly
VaultDB's default build compiles and links every cryptographic primitive against a FIPS 140-3 validated module, built from the certified source and run in FIPS mode on Linux x86_64 and aarch64. The certificate's tested environments are Amazon Linux 2023 on AWS Graviton4 and Intel Xeon Platinum 8375C; our servers are not among them. The boundary is data at rest: AES-256-GCM, AES-KW and HKDF-SHA256 in VaultDB 2.0.0's default build and in the Clavitor vault and gate, which link the same module.
3.3.1 record · 3.3.2 link to identity · 3.3.8 protect log integrity
Per-event identity, IP and timestamp — encrypted and hashed into a chain witnessed on separate infrastructure. Agent activity stands apart from human activity on every line.
Merchant of Record: Paddle · PCI DSS Level 1
We never see a card number in billing. Payments, taxes and invoicing run through Paddle as Merchant of Record. The cards you keep in your vault are encrypted with keys we do not have.
Securitor multi-model method · document policy v2.1
Our own code goes through our own auditor — a panel from all the leading labs, one verdict. VaultDB's July 2026 audit closed every Critical and High with a regression test; the rest are published as edges.
The Clavitor appliance runs the full Clavitor vault on hardware you control — in your data centre, behind your perimeter, inside the audit scope you already maintain.
NASA placed its deep-space stations a third of the world apart, so no spacecraft is ever out of contact. We built our fleet on the same idea — twenty-four times over.
Deep Space Station 14 · Goldstone, Mojave Desert · 70 m · NASA/JPL-Caltech, public domainEvery credential read is a live, encrypted fetch — never a stale local copy. So we run the fleet like infrastructure: every POP dual-stack, every vault replicated to a distant region, every control plane paired with one that shares nothing with it.
nyc1tor1dal1sv1mex1bog1sao1lon1ams1zrh1sto1waw1mad1ist1dxb1lag1jnb1alm1mum1sin1hkg1seo1tyo1syd1Central-I, Amsterdam and Central-II, Osaka: different providers, different owners, different countries, different networks. Either one runs the business alone.
Tampa platform node — upstream network capacity expansion. Platform services only; no vault data, no customer impact expected.
Almaty POP offline ~5 h for a planned data-centre upgrade. Customer data unaffected — vaults are replicated, and traffic was served from other POPs.
Each product publishes its own terms, privacy notice and — where it processes personal data on your behalf — a Data Processing Agreement. They are listed here in one place, with the date they last changed.
| Product | Scope | Last revised | Documents |
|---|---|---|---|
| Clavitor | Credential vault · GDPR & Swiss FADP DPA, automatic on paid plans | Terms · 25 May 2026 DPA · 25 May 2026 Subprocessors · 3 Jul 2026 |
|
| VaultDB | Database engine · governed by Swiss law, venue Zürich | v2.0.0 · format 1 | |
| Securitor | Audit reports · signed under document policy v2.1 | Policy v2.1 | |
| Callitor | Voice & message front desk · Stella says she's an assistant if asked | 2026 | |
| inomi | Personal health dossier · never used for training | 2026 |
Once it took a room of operators to put a call through to London. Now an assistant answers, books and remembers — and says she is an assistant if you ask.
Bell System international switchboard · 1940s · U.S. National Archives 86-WWT-28-3, public domain