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Continuumship
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For security and compliance

Who oversaw which agent, on what evidence.

Runs execute on your machines. The platform holds the process, the decisions and the evidence — never your source. Every release keeps its chain, from the intent as accepted to the outcome as judged.

What stays in your network, what Continuumship holds, and the only thing that crosses.

What you ask us

The questions you ask every vendor.

  • “Where does our code go?”

    Agent platforms want a copy of the repository. Each copy is one more place your source lives, under someone else's controls.

  • “Who approved what the agent did?”

    A merge request shows a commit. It does not show the brief, the approval, or whether the checks were measured or merely claimed.

  • “Can we reconstruct it for the auditor?”

    Evidence sits in five tools under five retention policies. Rebuilding the history of one release takes a week of screenshots.

How Continuumship answers

Mechanisms, not adjectives.

No source custody

Agents run on your runners, in an isolated worktree, under a signed brief. Source, diffs, secrets and model transcripts never leave them. Our code-host credentials cannot read repository contents.

  • Row-level isolation on every tenant table
  • Every class of data placed where you decide

Guardrails no team can remove

Rules apply at every run, step, approval and release, and no rule can grant what another refuses. Every decision is recorded with the rule, the fact it matched and who to ask.

  • Tried in shadow before they are enforced
  • Confidential context kept to local venues by rule

Evidence an auditor can take

A hash-chained audit log, streamed to your SIEM. Compliance and reconstruction packs that rebuild a lifecycle. An attestation your cluster can require before it admits an image.

  • Every claim labelled verified, measured or reported
  • Evidence exports with hashes

How to start

Start with the review, then a pilot in shadow.

The first rungs read metadata and change nothing. You review the connection scopes first; then one Area runs in shadow for thirty days.

  1. Week 0 · Review and connect

    Review the read-only, metadata-only scopes. Then connect the tracker, the code host, the pipelines and one observability source.

  2. Week 1 · History and discovery

    History is read back and the process the team really follows is discovered. Nothing in your systems changes.

  3. Week 2 · Confirm and shadow

    The team confirms the discovered flow. Your security rules are written as guardrails and put in shadow.

  4. Weeks 3–4 · Shadow on live work

    Each guardrail records what it would have required and refused. We read the adoption report together, and you decide.

Questions security reviewers ask

What can the platform's credentials reach?

At first, the narrowest read scopes each system offers, for metadata only. Our code-host credentials cannot read repository contents. The platform holds no provider write credential and no plaintext secret, and execution happens on your machines, outbound only.

Where does each class of our data live?

One placement page answers it, generated from your workspace's own definitions: a row per class of data, where it is and which copy is the authority. The rows that are guarantees are shown as fixed. Evidence can move to your side, and the page says what that costs first.

Can someone override a failed check?

Not an integrity failure. Approvals follow separation of duties: whoever produced the work does not approve it. Every decision and refusal is a row in the audit log, and the evidence chain shows whether each link is present, missing or broken.

Ask for the security review packet.

The boundary, the mechanisms, what is stored and for how long — then a thirty-day shadow pilot on one Area.