Identity and access
Access should follow role, responsibility and business need, with stronger authentication and additional approval for sensitive functions.
- Role-based permissions
- Authentication controls
- Access review and removal
Security
Our security approach connects people, technology and operating procedures across access, development, data protection, monitoring, incident response and recovery.
Security approach
No platform can remove every risk. Responsible security combines preventive controls with visibility, response readiness and tested recovery procedures.
Controls should be proportionate to the system, data, users, integrations and potential impact rather than applied as a static checklist.
Security domains
A dependable security programme reduces reliance on any single control by combining access, development, infrastructure, monitoring and recovery practices.
Access should follow role, responsibility and business need, with stronger authentication and additional approval for sensitive functions.
Data handling should consider classification, encryption, minimisation, retention and controlled access across its lifecycle.
Security requirements should be considered during design, implementation, review, testing, deployment and maintenance.
Cloud and hosting environments should use hardened configurations, controlled administration and appropriate network boundaries.
Operational logs and alerts help authorised teams identify unusual activity, service degradation and events requiring investigation.
Backups, recovery procedures and continuity planning help reduce the impact of service failures and security incidents.
Secure development lifecycle
Each stage of delivery should create evidence that important risks were considered, controls were implemented and the release was authorised.
Identify data, access, abuse, availability and integration risks before implementation begins.
Select proportionate controls and document important trust boundaries, permissions and failure paths.
Use reviewed code, controlled dependencies, protected secrets and separated environments.
Test expected controls, failure conditions and release readiness before production deployment.
Monitor systems, manage access, address vulnerabilities and maintain reliable operational records.
Use incidents, reviews and technology changes to strengthen the next development cycle.
Incident readiness
Security events need clear authority, rapid coordination and accurate records. Preparation reduces uncertainty when time-sensitive decisions are required.
Maintain roles, contact routes, decision authority, evidence procedures and relevant technical access before an incident occurs.
Confirm what happened, affected systems, potential impact and the information needed for immediate decisions.
Limit further impact while preserving evidence and avoiding unnecessary disruption to unaffected services.
Restore safe operation, validate critical functions and communicate through approved internal and external routes.
Document the root causes, control gaps, response quality and corrective actions with accountable owners.
Shared responsibility
The exact responsibility boundary varies by product and deployment model, but it should always be documented before production use.
Continuity and recovery
Recovery planning should identify critical services, dependencies, restoration order, responsible owners and the checks required before normal operation resumes.
Targets for availability, recovery time and data recovery should be approved for each relevant service rather than presented as universal guarantees.
Security contact
Do not publish sensitive security details publicly. Until a dedicated disclosure channel is formally approved, use the corporate contact route and identify the matter as a security concern.
Open the contact pageAssurance claims
Security certifications, penetration-test claims, uptime commitments, encryption statements and compliance attestations must be reviewed for scope, date and applicability before publication.
This page describes the intended control framework and should not be interpreted as a certification or independent assurance report.
Secure foundations
Discuss platform security, deployment responsibility, operational resilience or incident readiness with the group.