Gridlight Security for Every Organization
Production-Ready, Not a Prototype
What clears ATO review
Everything above is what Gridlight does. This is what an AO, an ISSM, and a SOC actually need to see before they'll sign off.
SSO through what you already run
Active Directory, SAML, or OIDC — no separate user list to maintain.
Certificate-based machine trust
Traffic encrypted; machines in the grid authenticate to each other with certificates, not shared passwords.
Tamper-evident audit trail
Every action logged and exportable into whatever SIEM your SOC already runs.
Role-based access, per-document tiers
Sensitive material is visible only to those entitled to it — enforced on every single query.
Enforced tenancy
One directorate cannot retrieve another's material. Routing rules can require regulated workloads to run only on hardware carrying the right approvals.
No single point of failure
Coordinators elect a leader automatically. A failed machine reroutes work without the user seeing an error — reduced capacity, never an outage.
What Makes It Different
Three things, stated plainly
01
It is genuinely on-premises
Not "private cloud." Not "your tenancy in our data center." The software runs on hardware you control and works with the network cable unplugged — usually the deciding factor for defense, regulated industries, and anyone with a data-residency obligation.
02
It treats mixed hardware as normal
Most platforms assume a uniform fleet of identical, current-generation accelerators. Gridlight measures what each machine can actually do and places work accordingly — deploy onto what you already own.
03
It is one platform, not six
Text, search, vision, speech, image, video, 3D, and audio share one deployment, one security boundary, one set of controls. That matters less on day one than in year two — the alternative is six vendors, six audits, six renewals.