No training on your data
Aveya runs on Azure OpenAI. Under Microsoft’s terms, your prompts and completions aren’t used to train the underlying models.
Tenant-scoped access, source-grounded answers and deployment controls, backed by architecture, data-flow and control detail available on request.
Aveya runs on Azure OpenAI. Under Microsoft’s terms, your prompts and completions aren’t used to train the underlying models.
Every retrieval is restricted to your tenant and workspace and fails closed. Access rules follow tenant boundaries across storage and search.
Your organisation controls its approved sources and how they are used within the deployment.
Content enters only from the sources approved for the workspace.
Content is chunked and indexed within the deployment’s own resources.
Relevant context is selected per request, scoped to your tenant and workspace.
A cited answer is returned; in strict mode, unsupported answers are withheld.
Not aspirations — behaviours the platform enforces today.
Aveya won’t start in production with unsafe auth configuration, and unauthenticated access is disabled.
In production Aveya only runs against Azure OpenAI; the app refuses to start otherwise.
Retrieval is restricted to the caller’s tenant and workspace; assistant scope fails closed.
In strict mode, answers come only from authorised sources; unsupported questions get a clear refusal.
Sensitive operations are gated by role (user / admin / superadmin), with an additional demo-mode guard.
TLS in transit and encryption at rest on the Azure platform beneath the deployment.
Both run the same governed Aveya product, configured around your approved knowledge. Not built and hosted as a bespoke system for each deployment.
An Aveya-operated environment with tenant separation and regional hosting controls.
For qualifying engagements, Aveya can run as an isolated stack in a customer-controlled Azure subscription, defined in infrastructure-as-code.
Aveya runs on Azure services with established security and compliance programs.
We’ll align on your scope, deployment model and what your team needs for a practical review.