Data Rooms

Lattix Data Rooms create isolated, policy-governed environments where sensitive data can be shared under strict controls. Room administrators define granular access policies using ABAC attributes — who can enter the room, what they can see, whether they can download or only view, and for how long access persists. Every document uploaded to a Data Room is automatically classified, encrypted with post-quantum algorithms, and wrapped in a Lattix Passport that tracks every interaction. Access can be scoped to specific document sets, time windows, IP ranges, and device postures. When the engagement ends, access is revoked instantly and completely — no residual copies, no lingering permissions.

Data Rooms support structured collaboration workflows including document review, annotation, Q&A threads, and approval chains — all within the secure boundary. Watermarking is applied dynamically to viewed documents, embedding the viewer's identity and timestamp directly into the rendered output. Screen capture protection, print restrictions, and download controls are enforced at the platform level. Version control tracks every document revision with full diff history. Collaborators can be organized into groups with different permission tiers — some may view all documents, others see only specific folders, and auditors may access the complete activity log without seeing document contents.

Every action within a Data Room is recorded in a tamper-proof audit log anchored to the Lattix blockchain. This includes document views (with duration), downloads, failed access attempts, policy changes, and user session metadata. Audit reports can be generated on demand or scheduled, providing complete visibility into who accessed what, when, and from where. The audit trail satisfies requirements for M&A due diligence, regulatory examinations, litigation holds, classified information reviews, and third-party security assessments. Data residency controls ensure documents remain within specified geographic boundaries, supporting GDPR, data sovereignty, and export control requirements.