Controlled access
People see the records their organisation is permitted to use. Sharing with another organisation requires an agreed basis.
Security and trust
Controlled access, traceable decisions and responsible data handling guide how we design the hardware, the platform and the ways people use the record.


The Sensolytica portal, with a demo organisation. Data illustrative.
People see the records their organisation is permitted to use. Sharing with another organisation requires an agreed basis.
Data protection is part of how readings move through the platform and how records are stored. Relevant controls can be discussed with your security team.
Sealing helps make changes to readings detectable. Source and quality remain part of the record, so a person can understand what they are reviewing.
Reviews and decisions stay connected to the people who made them. A record should explain what happened and why.
Access, sharing and retention need to fit your organisation. We discuss those requirements as part of planning a deployment.
Security remains part of the work as the hardware and platform develop. We welcome questions from the people responsible for your systems and data.
Each organisation sees the information it is allowed to use. Additional sharing is agreed, rather than assumed.
A sealed reading helps show whether information has changed. Quality and identity still need review, and a person remains responsible for the decision.
How sealed records workWe can discuss the details relevant to your organisation directly, including your procurement and security requirements.
Who needs access, what they need to see and how records may be shared.
Protection, hosting arrangements, suppliers and retention requirements.
The documentation and confirmed assurance information your team needs to assess a deployment.
Get in touch with the team so we can discuss it through an appropriate channel.
Contact the teamBring the questions that matter to your organisation. We will work through the relevant information with your team.