License-tagged per row. MSA + SLA + DPA available pre-conversation. Sub-processor list public. On-prem option for air-gapped operations. The trust posture your compliance team needs to greenlight a travel data dependency — without an eight-week security questionnaire round.
The 16-class license registry classifies every data row as commercial-OK or blocked at ingest. Your tenant's enabled licenses gate every read through row-level security — you never see a row you can't legally use.
# A Concierge response — note license_tag and citations on every row
{
"answer": "Kyoto's Higashiyama district has 14 listed POIs...",
"citations": {
"data_sources": [
{ "row_id": "poi:JP-26100-9842",
"license_tag": "CC-BY-4.0",
"source": "OSM" },
{ "row_id": "narrative:JP-26100-987",
"license_tag": "michelin_licensed",
"source": "michelin_guide" }
]
},
"confidence": 0.94
}
Commercial-OK licenses are restrictive: Apache-2.0, CC0, CC-BY-4.0, ODbL, michelin_licensed, and others. Blocked sources never make it into a tenant query at all — Yelp non-commercial, default-deny, and unclear-pending-review rows are filtered before retrieval.
We're pre-SOC2 and honest about it. The /security page publishes the current Trust posture v0.2 with a versioned pill and an explicit roadmap table — every [GAP] item carries a target date. Sub-processor list lives at /legal/sub-processors with a 30-day-notice policy per the DPA §7.3. CAIQ-Lite v4.0.3 is pre-filled and downloadable; many answers resolve to "roadmapped — see §F.X" with the corresponding date.
That's not procurement theater — it's the posture we can defend today. The 90-day "if we tell you we have SOC2 we'll have it" story has burned every enterprise buyer who's tried to onboard a pre-revenue vendor. We'd rather show you what's in place and what isn't, and let your team make the call.
If you're scoping an enterprise travel-data dependency and want a security questionnaire turned around within the week instead of the quarter, we'll have a call this week.