PHI handling that survives a BAA review.
Patient data needs encryption, scoped access, and an audit trail granular enough to answer "who saw what, when?"
Generic vector stores treat PHI like any other blob. Compliance teams say no — and they're right to.
Capabilities that map directly to the pain.
Field-level encryption
Per-field keys, rotatable without re-indexing.
Per-clinician audit trail
Every read is an event. Reconstruct exactly which records each user touched.
Tenant isolation
Per-practice, per-org, or per-patient namespaces.
BAA-ready deployment
Self-hosted or VPC-isolated managed deploys.
The architectural decisions that matter here.
Right-to-erasure
Tombstone events with cryptographic proof of removal.
Want to see this running on your data?
An audit log your auditor can actually use.
SOX, MiFID II, and SEC Rule 17a-4 all demand the same thing: immutable, reproducible, time-stamped records. CortexDB stores data that way by design.
Air-gap friendly. Telemetry-free.
FedRAMP, IL5, and classified environments don't tolerate phone-home telemetry or unsigned dependencies. CortexDB ships without either.
Data that stays where the law says it stays.
GDPR doesn't care about your replication topology. Personal data leaves the region only when you say it does.