Identity and tenant context
Authentication, organization membership, workspace context and role boundaries establish who is acting, where they are acting and what they are allowed to see.
Draveon coordinates work between people, workflows, AI and connected systems without collapsing them into one unrestricted execution layer. Identity, data, workflows, integrations, AIRA and evidence each retain a defined responsibility.
Each layer answers a different question: who is acting, what context is available, which workflow is approved, which provider is ready, what AIRA can reason about and what evidence remains afterward.
Authentication, organization membership, workspace context and role boundaries establish who is acting, where they are acting and what they are allowed to see.
Tenant-scoped application data provides shared context across customer, delivery, knowledge, reporting and workflow domains.
Canonical workflow definitions, versions, approvals, bindings and activation states remain centralized and reviewable.
Connected providers expose approved capabilities through readiness, validation, health and authority gates before live execution is permitted.
Reasoning and recommendations use permitted context while remaining separate from the authority required to execute sensitive actions.
Approvals, decisions, retries, recovery and execution evidence are preserved so operating behavior can be reviewed.
A system can be connected without being allowed to write. A workflow can be active without bypassing approvals. An AI provider can reason without receiving execution authority. Those separations are intentional.
Review the platform through the systems, identity model, integration boundaries and proof requirements your technical team actually needs to assess.
Tell us the systems, security boundaries and technical questions your review needs to cover so we can focus on the architecture that matters to you.