Security and trust center

Built to be examined.

FraudBrain handles evidence about people and money. This page describes how we treat that responsibility: what comes in, what never does, how long it stays, who can see it, and who to call. The full documentation set, including the architecture detail this page deliberately omits, is available during vendor review.

Posture

Six commitments. Examined on request.

Hosted on Google Cloud

FraudBrain runs on Google Cloud infrastructure. Encryption in transit and at rest is the default posture, not an option someone remembered to enable.

Scoped per organization

Every request is evaluated against the caller's organization on the server. Each organization sees exactly its own book. The boundary is proven by isolation tests that block deploys when they fail.

Invite-scoped access

Sign-in uses one-time codes delivered to pre-loaded invites. Access exists because an administrator granted it, and it is revocable the same way.

Least data

We take the fields the graph needs and no more. The metrics on this website are aggregate counts only; nothing on the marketing surface touches record-level data.

Human accountability

Reviewer actions are logged: who looked, who decided, when and why. The audit trail is part of the product, not an afterthought.

Documentation on request

Security and data-handling documentation is available during vendor review. Bring your diligence process and your data people.

Data handling

What comes in. What never does.

The product runs on business records a customer supplies under its data-access agreement, and on nothing else. The agreement names the fields before the first record moves.

Ingested, under agreement

The records the graph is built from

  • Applications and quotes, with the producer, applicant and instrument fields the graph joins on.
  • Payment and commission ledger records, so the exposure side of every producer is real, not estimated.
  • Post-sale carrier evidence: what happened to a policy after issue.
  • Hierarchy relationships: who recruited whom, and where volume actually comes from.
  • The e-signature and origin telemetry attached to those records.
Not ingested

What stays out

  • Anything about visitors to this website. Visiting fraudbrain.ai places nobody in a scoring system, and website analytics never reach the product.
  • Any record outside the agreement. If a field is not named, it is not taken, and it cannot be added by a click.
  • Any organization's data in another organization's view. Tenancy is enforced on the server, not styled in the interface.
  • Record-level data on this marketing surface. The numbers here are aggregate counts only.

FraudBrain is advisory only. A score determines no action; people decide.

Controls

Retention, encryption, and who can see what.

Retention

The agreement sets the clock

Retention follows each customer's data-access agreement, not a default we picked. The specifics travel with the vendor-review packet.

Encryption

In transit and at rest, by default

Every connection is encrypted in transit and every store is encrypted at rest on Google Cloud. Secrets are held in the cloud provider's managed secret store, not in application code.

Access model

Granted, scoped, revocable, logged

Access exists because an administrator granted it to a named invite. Every request is evaluated against the caller's organization on the server. Revocation takes the same path as the grant. Reviewer actions are logged with who, when and why.

Transparency

Who else touches the data, and who to call.

Subprocessor classes

Two classes, named in full on request

Cloud infrastructure: Google Cloud, where the product runs and the data rests. Website analytics: the providers named in the privacy policy, which see this website and never the product. The full subprocessor list travels with the vendor-review packet.

The isolation gate

Proven on every release

An automated suite attempts cross-organization reads against every release before it ships. A single failure blocks the deploy. The gate exists so that tenancy is a property of the system, not a promise in a document.

Incident contact

A mailbox a human reads

Security reports and incident questions go to hello@fraudbrain.ai, also published at /.well-known/security.txt. Reports are read by a person and answered.

Request the vendor-review packet.

Architecture, data handling, access model and the full subprocessor list, walked through with your diligence team.

Request an architecture review

Mark your note "vendor review". A human reads every request. Prefer email? hello@fraudbrain.ai