Perimeter
Trust the network. Anything inside the firewall is treated as friendly — so one foothold inside becomes access to everything.
Zero Trust verifies who gets in. We seal what they would find. Business software built on one rule: the people who run the servers can never read what is on them. Not hackers. Not administrators. Not even us.
Never trust, always verify. The industry applied that rule to the network, then to every single request. Both still leave the server holding the keys — so both still hand a successful attacker readable data. There is one more step.
Trust the network. Anything inside the firewall is treated as friendly — so one foothold inside becomes access to everything.
Verify every request — identity, device, least privilege. A real improvement, and still not enough: the server holds the keys, so whatever passes the check reads everything.
The server holds no keys at all. Verification can be bypassed and the answer does not change: what the attacker reaches is ciphertext. Zero Trust that survives its own failure.
Levels 1 and 2 are about who gets in. Level 3 is about what is there when they do. Zeromatics is built at Level 3 — this is the standard we think business software should be held to.
Read the three levels →There is no master key on any server. Nothing to unlock, nothing to ransom, nothing to sell.
Nothing readable exists on the server. Not in a misconfigured bucket, a dump, or a careless export.
No administrator, no DBA, no vendor, not even Zeromatics. Access comes from keys you control.
Even we can't open it.
The same zero-knowledge platform — configured for the professions where confidentiality is the job. Run it in the cloud, or have it hosted entirely on your own infrastructure.
An encrypted drive and document workspace — with document workflow, e-signing and digital signatures built in.
Explore → HealthcareModern medical records, sealed at the point of care, with private clinical AI built in.
Explore → GovernmentFiles, movements, approvals and task tracking go digital, with nothing readable on the server.
Explore → Law firmsMatters, hearings, documents and deadlines, unreadable even to the vendor.
Explore → Secure messagingOnly the sender and the receiver can read a message. End-to-end and sovereign.
Explore → For your systemsAdd the same zero-knowledge encryption layer to your existing systems.
Explore →April 2026. Two countries, one month, one failure: the data sat readable on a server.
A hostile group claimed an attack on the Dubai Land Department, Dubai Courts and the Roads and Transport Authority — around 149 terabytes reportedly exfiltrated, with claims of petabytes more destroyed. Property records, case files and citizen movement data: the administrative backbone of a city, taken from its servers.
France's agency for passports, national IDs and driving licences confirmed a breach. Names, dates of birth, addresses and account data of up to a third of the population — up for sale on criminal forums within a day. The flaw behind it was so basic the attacker called it 'really stupid'.
No invented ciphers. The same primitives that protect Signal — applied to business software.
Watch your own data turn to ciphertext before it leaves the browser. The demo takes two minutes.