Least-privilege access
The co-worker is granted only the data and tool scopes it needs for the workflow. Nothing wider, nothing "for future use."
Enterprise · Trust
Data handling and trust, three lanes.
Identity. Compliance. Operations. The three things your team will ask about – and how a Riyalabs co-worker is designed to answer them.
§01 · Lane 1 – Identity
Who can do what, with which data, on which day.
Access is the first lane your security team will check. We design every co-worker against least-privilege from day one – never the other way around.
Four design defaults for access.
Per-source token scoping
One token per source, scoped to read-only by default. Write actions require a separate, explicit scope and an approval gate.
Owner-assigned roles
Every co-worker has a named owner on your side. Roles for reviewer, approver, and admin are explicit – never assumed.
SSO / IDP-ready
Designed to plug into your existing identity provider. No parallel directory for "Riyalabs users" to manage.
§02 · Lane 2 – Compliance
What we show, what we log, what we'll review with you.
Compliance is the lane that survives the engagement. Every Riyalabs co-worker is designed so an auditor can answer the questions in minutes, not weeks.
Four visibility defaults.
Source visibility on every answer
Every output the co-worker produces shows the sources it pulled from. "Where did this come from?" has a one-click answer, every time.
Audit log per action
Every action the co-worker takes, every prompt, every approval, every send – logged with the user, timestamp, and data scope used.
Data-flow review pre-implementation
Before code ships, we walk your security team through the exact data-flow diagram: which fields move, which stay, where they live. No surprises.
Right to disable / rollback
Every co-worker has a documented disable path. If something goes wrong, you can revoke and roll back without calling us – though we'll be on the call.
§03 · Lane 3 – Operations
What happens after the co-worker ships.
Most "AI projects" stop being talked about a month after launch. The operations lane is how we keep a co-worker honest year over year.
Four day-2 defaults.
Versioning
Prompts, tools, and data scopes are versioned. You can see what version produced any past output – and roll back if a change makes things worse.
Kill switch
A single owner-controlled toggle disables the co-worker immediately. No support ticket, no waiting, no "let me check with Riyalabs first."
Approval queue ownership
The approval queue is owned by a named human on your team – not a Riyalabs employee. We can help, but we don't approve your work.
Quarterly review with us
Every 90 days we sit with the owner: what shipped, what got declined, what should change. Drift is caught early, not after a year.
Get started
Walk one workflow through these three lanes with us.
Bring a candidate workflow. We'll map identity, compliance, and operations specifically for it – before any code gets written.