Reviewed access, private by default
Signing up creates a pending-approval account; an admin reviews before any dashboard data opens. There is no path that bypasses the gate. Reviewed-access codes can fast-track trusted workspaces.
Enterprise & Security
One OS. Two engines. One production record — governed by reviewed access, least-privilege permissions, an auditable record of every action, and honest answers about what is live today and what is not.
Security posture
Each item maps to a control in force today, not a promise. The full practice register — 6 of these expand into fourteen — lives on /security.
Signing up creates a pending-approval account; an admin reviews before any dashboard data opens. There is no path that bypasses the gate. Reviewed-access codes can fast-track trusted workspaces.
One identity opens role-scoped workspaces. Members, substitutes, librarians, personnel managers, artists, agents, presenters, and admins each see only the records their role can safely use. Entitlements gate sensitive actions (e.g. exports require CAN_EXPORT_REPORTS).
Every state change — request, hold, quote, contract, invoice, settlement, document open, acknowledgement, admin action, SSO enable/disable — writes to the audit log with actor, timestamp, entity, and payload diff. Both parties to an engagement see its chain.
Every protected endpoint runs an ownership check before responding. Cross-workspace detail probes collapse to 404 so an attacker cannot distinguish a real record from one they cannot access. List endpoints scope queries to the caller's workspace.
Admin dashboards require both a valid session and the admin MFA gate. Sign-in is passwordless by default (magic link); enterprise workspaces can enable OIDC SSO when configured.
Mutation endpoints carry per-actor rate limits. Public submission endpoints are limited per IP. Failed sign-in attempts are throttled and logged. CSP denies inline scripts and framing; no third-party tracking pixels load on the public site.
Enterprise identity
The identity surfaces ship in the product. They are invisible on a default deployment and activate when your administrator supplies the configuration — no separate build, no engineering engagement.
Data & privacy
Export self-serve, delete on demand, and read the retention windows before you ask. The full retention table and processor list are on /privacy and /security.
Integrations
We do not list aspirational integrations as live. Calendar feeds are live and one-way; payments and e-signature are on provider hold; deeper provider calendar sync is planned. The complete table is on /integrations.
AI safety
The same boundary is published on the AI policy on /security.
Where a workspace explicitly enables AI, it may summarize or draft internal text. It may not sign contracts, send external messages, issue invoices, process payments, publish materials, or change settlement state.
No counterparty-facing message, contract, invoice, or settlement change moves without a person confirming the exact payload. The approval itself is audited — who clicked, when, on what.
AI is off entirely when no provider key is set. When on, prompts carry only the specific text being drafted — not your document library — and your data is not used to train models. Each run is logged (task, model, token counts, approval outcome).
Compliance status
We do not yet hold SOC 2 or ISO 27001. We will not say otherwise. The controls those audits examine are live today and listed above. What follows is the certification path, stated as targets.
The full roadmap with status notes is on /security.
Procurement FAQ
The general FAQ covers pricing, visibility, and settlement on /faq. These are the buyer, legal, and IT questions.
Not yet, and we will not say otherwise. The controls those audits examine — audit logging, tenant isolation, gated documents, MFA, defined retention — are live today and documented on /security. SOC 2 Type I is in preparation; SOC 2 Type II and ISO 27001 are planned.
Yes — both code paths ship in the product. OIDC SSO is per-org, fail-closed, and PKCE-based; SCIM 2.0 provisioning uses a per-org bearer token. Both activate when your administrator supplies the IdP configuration (and the deployment carries the SSO encryption key). There is no separate build or engineering engagement required.
Yes. The DPA template is downloadable right now — no request needed. For a countersigned copy for your organization, write to security@kalinklo.com.
Yes. Export 20+ tenant-scoped CSVs from the reports center at any time. Owners can delete vault documents on demand; engagement business records follow the published legal-retention windows.
Not as a public claim. Settlement is recorded manually during the founding period and contracts version/preview/upload/audit inside Kalinklo; provider-backed payment collection and e-signature stay on provider hold until owner-approved proof passes. The honest, current status for every integration is on /integrations.
Send it to security@kalinklo.com. Completed questionnaires come back with current control evidence; the same address handles DPA countersignatures and vulnerability reports, on the response timeline published on /security.
No. Access is reviewed: signup creates a pending-approval account, and an admin approves before any dashboard data opens. Public pages never expose real workspace, member, artist, or engagement data.
Artifacts & proof
The trust packet and DPA are downloadable right now — no request needed. The rest are the live pages behind each claim on this page.
Diligence, answered
Start with the trust packet and DPA above. For vendor questionnaires, DPA countersignature, or institution-specific review, write to the office.