Why You Can Trust This Service
This page is written for security reviewers, platform leads, and teams evaluating hosted MCP services.
Trust Pillars
1. Explicit Access Boundaries
Conceptualize does not expose a global workspace to every caller.
Access is granted board-by-board:
- Owner: full control
- Shared write: can edit content
- Shared read: can view only
- No share: no access
2. Owner-Controlled Collaboration
Only board owners can grant or revoke access for other users.
This keeps responsibility and control with the data owner, not with background automation.
3. Identity-First Security
In hosted mode, requests are tied to authenticated user identity through OAuth bearer tokens.
Unauthenticated requests are rejected.
4. Least-Privilege Operations
Tool operations honor permission scope on every call.
A user who can read is not silently allowed to write.
5. Predictable Behavior Under Pressure
Batch operations are atomic and still permission-checked. If one operation fails, the transaction rolls back.
This protects consistency and prevents partial unauthorized changes.
What You Can Tell Your Stakeholders
- Data is not broadly shared by default.
- Sharing is explicit, auditable by ownership, and reversible.
- Access checks are enforced server-side, not trusted to client behavior.
- The service is designed for safe collaboration, not unrestricted data exposure.
Recommended Adoption Path
- Pilot with a small set of boards and users.
- Validate read/write/owner boundaries with test identities.
- Move to production authenticated mode only.
- Add periodic access reviews for shared boards.