One vertical taken deep, and three transversal products that apply to any data.
Advanced development Train medical AI without touching a patient.
Generates CT and MRI volumes that look and behave like real ones, together with the segmentations models need, without corresponding to any existing patient.
You can ask for exactly what you need: a lesion of a given size, on a given artery, ruptured or not, in a patient of a given age. That is what solves the rare-case problem. Every delivered set comes with a validation report: how close it is to reality, whether a model trained on it works on real patients, and proof that no original case can be reconstructed.
For: Medical software vendors · hospitals · clinical research · regulators
In development The trust layer.
A synthetic dataset without evidence is just a large file. Core turns each delivery into something a compliance officer can accept on argument rather than on faith: it keeps the record of what was generated, from which source, with which parameters and under which guarantees, and seals each set with verifiable proof of provenance.
It administers who has access to what, keeps the complete operations log, and issues the certificate that travels with the data when it moves on. The difference between "we generated some data" and "I can demonstrate at any audit how it was generated, and that it exposes no one".
For: Security directors · data protection officers · compliance teams
In development Protects data in motion.
Most leaks do not come from spectacular attacks but from ordinary flows: an export to a supplier, a file sent by email, an integration between two systems. Data sees where sensitive information travels and masks or removes it at the moment it moves — on bulk upload, through a connector or API, or live from a database.
Detection is automatic, by type of information, not by rules written by hand for each field. Sensitive originals stay put and what travels onward is already clean. It is also what feeds the generation engine: whatever enters training has already passed through anonymisation.
For: Security and data teams · organisations with compliance obligations
In development The enforcement point.
Data protection policies are worth something only if someone actually applies them, at the point the data passes through. Edge is that point: the gate information travels through between systems, applying the rules set in Core before anything moves on. Without it, a policy stays a document.
It has been through an adversarial security review — not merely tests confirming that it works, but deliberate attempts to break it, with everything found fixed before any real use. It is designed to run inside the organisation, with no external dependencies.
For: Infrastructure and security teams that must guarantee nothing sensitive leaves unintentionally