It touchesbank data. So it'sbuilt like it.
Read-only by architecture, encrypted end to end, isolated per tenant, and auditable to the record. Restraint isn't a feature here — it's the design.
It has no way to touch your systems.
Every connection is granted read-only scope at the provider. There is no write path — not by policy, by design. Concretely, Fluxion cannot:
It can only read
Every connection is granted read-only scope at the provider. Fluxion has no write path to your systems — not by policy, but by design. It physically cannot change your data.
Encrypted, isolated, yours
Data is encrypted with AES-256 at rest and TLS 1.3 in transit. Each customer's records are isolated with per-tenant keys, so one tenant's data is never reachable from another.
Every figure, traced
Nothing is a black box. Every number Fluxion reports links to the exact query and source records behind it, and every access is written to an immutable audit log.
You hold the keys
Disconnect a source and its data is purged within minutes. Export everything at any time. Delete your account and it's gone — no retention, no lock-in, no exceptions.