Identity and workspace boundaries
One Auth establishes the user and workspace context. The applicable role, tenant membership, host relationship, and policies constrain what can be discovered and used.
Access is contextual
A connected tool does not grant unlimited access. Resource permissions, provider scopes, connection bindings, and capability policies matter independently.
Human control over consequential actions
Where policy requires it, a mutating operation needs deliberate approval before dispatch. A proposal is not an execution command; a tool result is not necessarily a verified outcome.
Provenance and reconciliation
Connected facts should retain source references and lineage. Executed work should be correlated with its request, observed result, and applicable continuity record.
Separation between organizations
Tenant and workspace boundaries are part of the authorization model. Cross-tenant context or execution must not be available through a host connection or delegated tool call.
Clear operational states
The interface should distinguish connection health, processing, verified synchronization, permission denial, stale information, and unresolved actions. Security is weakened when status badges promise more than the system has confirmed.
No certification logos, formal compliance statements, guaranteed residency, or universal encryption claims are made here without documented verification. Contact the team for deployment-specific answers.