Local memory and retrieval
Encrypted local records and retrieval are available today. Searching locally is separate from sending anything to a hosted model.
CONTACT · HELP SHAPE WHAT COMES NEXT
We welcome conversations with people and organizations who want their systems to work together without asking people to surrender control. Tell us about your tools, workflows, and the boundaries that matter.
A clear answer
Email your existing systems, data sources, desired workflows, and hosting or security boundaries. A conversation is an invitation to explore fit, not a claim that a finished enterprise service is available.
Read the vision for SEALIntegration possibilities
SEAL combines local encrypted memory and retrieval with explicit choices about what may be shared. The fit depends on the systems, data, and controls in your workflow.
Encrypted local records and retrieval are available today. Searching locally is separate from sending anything to a hosted model.
MCP is an available integration surface. Compatibility and behavior should be checked against the specific agent and workflow.
Cloud backup and model transport are separate opt-ins. Availability varies by target; this is not an always-on sync service.
Selective sharing is early. Pattern-based redaction can miss sensitive meaning; released data cannot be recalled, and local audit cannot prove recipient deletion.
SSO, RBAC, compliance programs, and SLAs are proposed—not currently offered enterprise services.
A useful first conversation
No form to submit—just a short email with whichever details you already know.
Which tools, models, or MCP-capable agents are in use?
Which records or exports should SEAL work with?
What should people or agents be able to do with that context?
What deployment, privacy, or security boundaries matter?
People and organizations welcome
Integration conversations do not imply finished enterprise services, SSO, RBAC, compliance, or SLAs.
Useful details
Answers reflect the capabilities and limits described on this page.
A few details about your tools, data sources, intended workflow, and hosting or security boundaries are useful. Share only what you are comfortable discussing.
No. Contact is an invitation to explore fit and help shape the future; it does not imply SSO, RBAC, compliance programs, SLAs, or a finished enterprise service.