Powerful agents need strong boundaries
An agent that can only talk needs very little protection. An agent that can act needs explicit limits. Security is being designed into the RelayRealm architecture from the beginning rather than added later.
Principles
How RelayRealm thinks about agent access
Permission-based capabilities
Trusted devices
Controlled tool execution
Scoped project access
Human approval workflows
Agent identity
Workspace and tenant isolation
Auditability
Execution model
Local versus cloud execution
Agent intelligence runs in the RelayRealm cloud. Local capability runs on a trusted device, behind a boundary the team controls.
The desktop companion exists specifically so that an agent can use a particular capability without being handed a workstation. Each request crosses a boundary where it can be scoped, denied, or sent for human approval.
RelayRealm Cloud
Agent runtime and workspace state.
Authorization boundary
Is this agent allowed to do this, here, now?
RelayRealm Desktop
Trusted device executes the approved action.
Approved capability
The specific tool, and nothing beyond it.
Communication
Encrypted communication and isolation
Traffic between the application, the desktop companion, and the RelayRealm cloud is encrypted in transit, and workspaces are kept isolated from one another.
Development philosophy
Built with the boundary first
Capabilities are designed alongside the controls that limit them. A feature that lets an agent act is not considered complete until the permission model around it is.
On certifications
RelayRealm does not currently claim SOC 2, ISO 27001, HIPAA, or any other compliance certification. We would rather state that plainly than imply an assurance we haven't earned. Security is being designed into the architecture from the beginning, and this page will be updated as formal programs are completed.
If your organization has specific security requirements, we'd like to hear them early.
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