Least privilege
Beagle never holds a master key. Every action runs as the teammate who asked - never as “the bot”.
Beagle reads what each teammate can read. Nothing more, nothing forwarded, nothing pooled.
Every read, every write, every memory passes the same three checks - for every account in every org.
Beagle never holds a master key. Every action runs as the teammate who asked - never as “the bot”.
One Beagle for the whole team. Org-wide things travel. Private things stay where they were left.
Tenant data is fenced at the storage layer. Beagles in different orgs can’t see, prompt, or page each other.
Beagle authenticates as each teammate via their existing OAuth grants. The same ACL that decides what Maya can see decides what Beagle-as-Maya can see.
Every org gets its own Beagle, its own memory store, its own keys. Isolation is enforced at the row, the index, and the blob - not in the prompt.
org_id that the query layer refuses to drop.One Beagle for the whole team. Org-wide things travel with the conversation. Sensitive things stay exactly where they were left.
Every read, every draft, every approval lands in an immutable log - exportable to your SIEM, queryable from the panel.
The team behind Beagle worked on authentication and authorization systems at leading San Francisco tech companies. Identity, ACLs, and tenant isolation aren’t a feature we’re learning - they’re what we shipped before this.
San Francisco, California.

We’ll walk through the threat model, the data flow, and the audit story. Pen-test reports, sub-processor list, and DPA on request.