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Security

Security needs clear boundaries, not louder promises.

The sensitive parts of a household plan deserve more than a reassuring label. The working security note marks the evidence a current technical review must establish and the decisions a person should still be able to understand.

The review boundary

Keep the record separate from the routine around it.

This review frame separates a household record from service operations so the final technical paper can state exactly what is protected, what metadata exists, and where the product still depends on people or systems.

Conceptual review frame only. It is not a protocol diagram, a product behavior claim, or a substitute for current technical evidence.

Questions worth asking

Trust begins with specifics.

A good security page makes it easier to understand the system without pretending that every risk disappears.

What needs protection before sync?

The security paper identifies client behavior, protected vault material, and the data path as questions that need current engineering evidence.

What can the service still see?

Account and operational metadata are not automatically the same as vault content. The distinction belongs in the public documentation.

What still depends on people and systems?

Client version, deployment, recovery design, account behavior, and release policy all matter alongside cryptography.

How we earn trust

Documentation should be as accountable as the product.

A public security posture is only useful when the words, policies, and implementation remain aligned. That is the standard this site is being built to meet.

Bounded statements

We describe a protection boundary and its limits. We do not turn a design goal into an absolute promise.

Useful documentation

Technical details, product policies, and legal terms should agree with one another and remain easy to find.

Evidence before badges

No certification, audit, or compliance badge appears here until there is current, publishable evidence behind it.

Read the record

Questions about privacy, policy, or the technical model should have a clear home.

Find the current security documentation, review the privacy policy, or ask the team a direct question.