Compliance Framework Alignment
ActiveMotion deployments are architected to align with SOC 2 Type II, HIPAA, GDPR, CCPA, and industry-specific frameworks such as PCI-DSS and FedRAMP. Compliance alignment is built into the platform at the architecture level, not bolted on as a policy layer. Data classification controls ensure that sensitive data is identified, tagged, and handled according to its classification throughout the agent's processing pipeline. Retention policies govern how long agent interaction data and audit records are stored, with configurable retention periods that satisfy both regulatory minimums and organizational policies.
Data Encryption and Transit Security
All data at rest is encrypted using AES-256 with customer-managed encryption keys where required. All data in transit is protected by TLS 1.3. Agent memory stores, audit logs, and configuration data are encrypted independently so that compromise of one encryption boundary does not expose data from other stores. For on-premises and air-gapped deployments, the encryption infrastructure is entirely self-contained with no dependency on external key management services. Key rotation is automated and can be triggered on-demand in response to security events.
Audit Logging and Evidence
Every agent action generates a structured audit record that includes the actor identity, the action performed, the target resources, the timestamp, the reasoning chain that led to the action, and the outcome. Audit records are written to append-only storage and are tamper-evident through cryptographic chaining. The audit log schema integrates with standard SIEM platforms including Splunk, Elastic, and Microsoft Sentinel. For compliance reporting, pre-built report templates are available that aggregate audit data into the evidence formats required by SOC 2, HIPAA, and GDPR auditors.
Access Control and Segregation
Role-based access control governs all interactions with the agent platform. Agent configurations, tool integrations, governance policies, and audit logs each have independent access control lists. Agent instances operate with scoped identities that limit their access to only the systems and data required for their defined workflows. Multi-tenant deployments enforce strict data isolation between tenants at the storage, network, and compute layers. Privileged operations such as modifying governance policies or deploying new agent versions require multi-party approval through the change management workflow.