Vyom reaches into the systems you already run and folds them, with the outside world, into the one model your company runs inside. Your data never moves, and every action is written to a log your own browser re-verifies for itself, using the same SHA-256 hashing our servers do.
Vyom reaches into your stack where it already lives and meets each system on its own terms. Whatever the source, it lands as the same thing: a dated, sourced observation attached to the part of the business it touches. The badges are honest about what runs end-to-end today versus what is built and waiting on a live hookup.
| Source type | How it connects | Latency |
|---|---|---|
| Modern SaaS | Procore, QuickBooks, Salesforce, Slack, Stripe, GitHub, Notion, over OAuth and native APIs. You authorize with the vendor; Vyom reads through the interface they expose. | near real-time |
| Databases | Read off the transaction log: logical replication on Postgres, the binlog on MySQL. Every insert, update, delete as it commits. No table polling. | sub-second |
| OT / plant floor | OPC-UA, Modbus, and MQTT edge agents meet industrial systems on their own protocols. | 100ms–1s |
| High-frequency | Push-first over WebSocket and webhooks instead of a poll interval. | sub-second |
| Documents | Contracts, filings, scanned records parsed into structured evidence. | batch / async |
Everything else on this page is a side of this one thing. Isolation is the boundary it holds. Federation is it getting sharper. Audit is it proving what it did. Your jobs, invoices, and schedules enter the same model as the weather over your sites, commodity prices, and regulatory filings, and each external signal is interpreted through the model before it enters: assigned to the nodes it affects, given an effect prior, scored for confidence. You get a causal chain, not two widgets sitting side by side.
For the model to be one world per company, the boundary around each company’s copy has to hold. Isolation is enforced, not trusted: every query is scoped to its tenant and checked before it runs, and a query that isn’t correctly scoped fails closed rather than returning a row. Above it sits an attribute-based policy engine, access denied unless a rule explicitly permits it, every decision explainable. Enterprise sign-in maps a verified identity to a Vyom principal in the right tenant, and SCIM ties access to your HR lifecycle, so a termination revokes access without manual cleanup.
The same model that stays inside your boundary also gets sharper as more companies run on it, and that never means your data leaves your control. What crosses between companies is patterns, not records, with formal differential-privacy noise added before anything is released. So a new company starts with priors learned across the field instead of from zero, and no company ever sees another’s numbers.
Because the model acts, not just reports, every action has to be provable. Each entry is hash-chained to the one before it and rolled into a Merkle tree whose single root stands for the whole log. Your browser recomputes that root itself, with the same SHA-256 hashing, so you confirm the record without trusting our database. Change a value below and watch the chain break.
The plain hygiene under all of it. Secrets go straight to an encrypted vault, AES-256-GCM, and the setup flow never sees the value. OAuth tokens live in the vault. In transit, TLS everywhere. Access runs on explicit rules in code: a query fails closed unless a rule allows it, and every denial is logged. Data is labeled by origin, so a live figure is never shown as a prior. Deletion is complete, with one named exception: tamper-evident audit history.
The mechanisms above prove how the environment behaves. This is the governance a procurement team asks for, stated plainly, including what isn’t done yet. Data residency is enforced, not promised: set a region and the router never serves a read or write from outside it. A request that can only be satisfied across the boundary is refused rather than allowed to leak, the same fail-closed discipline as tenant isolation. Retention is bounded: backup snapshots expire within 90 days under the default policy. Erasure removes a tenant’s records from the primary stores automatically and the graph on request. The one deliberate exception is tamper-evident audit history, kept for accountability; erase the tenant itself to remove that too.
Become a design partner and we’ll walk the connector architecture, isolation model, residency and audit chain against your specific systems, and share our compliance roadmap and sub-processor list.