Pricing, sourcing, and customer data stay inside each company's walls — while their agents still work across the boundary.
Supply chains run on agents that coordinate across companies, but each company's pricing, sourcing terms, and customer data are confidential data that has to stay inside its own perimeter — a shared SaaS agent platform that sees everyone's data is acceptable to no one. The alternative, every partner self-hosting a different stitched stack with shared API keys, fails its own review: no common identity, a one-sided audit, and an ops burden multiplied by every partner. Visca is one stack each company runs inside its own walls — identity, credentials, runtime, and audit — federating identity and scoped access across the boundary, with its own operators maintaining each deployment in place.
Why the data can't leave
Partner integrations run on shared API keys and standing access. Revoking one partner means rotating secrets everywhere; auditing what a partner's agent did is a support ticket.
Each organization has its own identity model. There's no shared way to say 'this action was taken by that partner's agent, under this specific grant.'
When something goes wrong at a boundary, each side has half the story in a different format. Reconciling them is slow and contested.
One stack, not a stitched one
Cross-organization trust federation means an action by a partner's agent is cryptographically attributable — on your side and theirs.
A partner's agent acts on a scoped, time-bound credential you issued — not a shared secret. Revoke it unilaterally, instantly, without rotating anything else.
No shared platform sees everyone's data. Each company runs the stack in its own perimeter; agents interoperate across the boundary while every company's data stays home.
Both organizations get a tamper-evident record of every cross-boundary action — the same event, two authoritative, reconcilable copies.
Each deployment carries its own resident operators — deploying, upgrading, patching, rotating credentials, answering incidents — so no partner inherits an ops burden to participate.
What you get
Relevant frameworks
Visca Cloud has not yet completed formal certification against these frameworks; the stack is architected to meet them and audits are in progress. See the compliance roadmap.
In practice
A logistics partner's agent files customs paperwork on the manufacturer's behalf, acting on a credential the manufacturer issued — scoped to that filing, for that shipment, valid for the transit window. The action lands on both companies' ledgers: the same event, two authoritative copies. When the partnership ends, the manufacturer revokes the credential — one action, recorded, and no secrets rotated anywhere.
Account data, balances, and PII can't leave the bank. The stack that handles them runs inside it — and answers the examiner.
PHI can't be shipped to a model API. The scribe, the model, and the record all run in your tenancy — on a stack that maintains itself.
Telemetry, layouts, and shipment data stay on-site. Software agents and robots run on one in-perimeter stack, under one record.
Classified and sensitive data never leaves the boundary. The whole stack runs inside it — air-gapped, and able to maintain itself there.
Process recipes and plant telemetry stay on the floor — on one in-perimeter stack, not a console per vendor.
The Autonomy Stack for regulated industries
Identity, credentials, runtime, and audit — shipped as part of your product, run inside your customer's walls, operated by agents under the same ledger as everything else. Nothing leaves the perimeter. Nothing is off the record.