Clipboard controls —
the copy that never leaves
Block copy/paste and clipboard access for designated applications; block screen-capture and screen-recording actions initiated through the governed session context.
What happens inside the session — copying, downloading, wandering — is policy too.
the six controls_
enforced per app, per user group — every event is one of 202 logged types.
A live remote session to SAP ERP, showing the Q3 vendor payment schedule. It runs from a managed laptop, and the tunnel out of it reaches that one application and nothing else on the network — the file server, the internal range and the database are all off the map. A copy of two invoice rows has been attempted and refused, so the local clipboard is stamped BLOCKED; a watermark carrying the user, the session ID and the time is rendered over the screen; downloads and printing are switched off; a personal file-sharing domain is denied while a support domain is allowed; and the session closes on its own after fifteen minutes idle. Each of those decisions is written to the audit log.
| Vendor | Invoice | Amount | Due | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Meridian Components | INV-4471 | ₹18,40,000 | 12 Sep | Scheduled |
| Kestrel Logistics | INV-4468 | ₹6,72,500 | 15 Sep | Approved |
| Novapack Industries | INV-4459 | ₹11,05,000 | 19 Sep | Scheduled |
| Arcus IT Services | INV-4454 | ₹3,90,000 | 22 Sep | On hold |
| Trident Freight | INV-4449 | ₹8,26,000 | 26 Sep | Approved |
| Halcyon Chemicals | INV-4442 | ₹5,18,750 | 29 Sep | Scheduled |
Endpoint Controls
Traditional security ends at the login: once in, the user's actions are their own. Endpoint controls extend policy into the live session — because most data loss isn't a hack, it's an allowed user doing an unallowed thing.
Each control is a policy on an application and a user group, not a switch on a laptop. Hover any card to watch it enforce. Nothing here needs an agent rebuild, a proxy in front of the app, or a ticket queue.
Block copy/paste and clipboard access for designated applications; block screen-capture and screen-recording actions initiated through the governed session context.
A logo and text overlay is rendered over on-screen content, carrying the user, the session ID and the time — so a photograph of the screen identifies who took it.
Specified domains and IP ranges are blocked per user group for the life of the session. The support domain still resolves; the personal drive does not.
Named local applications are blocked from launching while a sensitive session is open, and released the moment it closes.
Downloads, developer tools and printing are switched off in governed browsing. The application itself stays entirely usable.
Idle or low-transfer sessions disconnect on their own, and the disconnect is logged like every other decision.
This is a real desktop, not a video. Turn a control on in the admin console and then attempt the thing it governs — the session answers the way it would on a laptop nobody in IT has ever touched.
The controls are not a fence around the person — they are a boundary around the data. The work carries on; the copy of it does not.
The allowed user's unallowed action is blocked at the moment of attempt, and logged.
Vendors work in your systems; nothing usable leaves the session.
Every enforcement event is one of the 202 logged types — the audit trail writes itself.
Tap a question — or open them all and read straight through.
Talk to us//Ready when you are//
Runs alongside the VPN you have, app by app, until there is nothing left to switch off. Nothing to rack, no network to re-architect.
Regulated, air-gapped, or on-premise? See deployment options