WorkspaceCompliance

OPENCENTRIC / COMPANY

Compliance

Define the controls. Keep the evidence.

Compliance planning starts with the actual system: its users, data, deployment environment, suppliers, and operating responsibilities. The OpenCentric model connects those requirements to planned controls, release decisions, and evidence.

Capability is not certification

This page does not assert that OpenCentric or your workload holds a certification, a FedRAMP authorization, or an Authority to Operate. Control mapping, readiness work, and evidence support do not by themselves establish compliance or authorization.

Build a system-specific control plan

  • Scope and boundariesRecord data sensitivity, permitted users, regions, integrations, and the system boundary.
  • Access and isolationDefine tenant separation, identity, privileges, secrets handling, and access review responsibilities.
  • Software supply chainPlan source controls, dependency and image scans, SBOMs, artifact provenance, and release approvals.
  • Operational evidenceSpecify the logs, tests, change records, recovery results, and incident records that must be retained.
  • Risk and remediationAssign owners, deadlines, exception decisions, and verification steps for findings.
  • AI oversightDefine approved data, tool permissions, evaluations, human approval boundaries, and model-change review.

Frameworks and requirements

Planning may reference frameworks and requirements such as NIST CSF, NIST SP 800-53, RMF / ATO, FedRAMP, CMMC, HIPAA, HITRUST, PCI DSS, SOC 2, and ISO 27001. Applicable versions, scope, assessors, and evidence expectations must be established for the specific engagement.

Healthcare, defense, financial, and safety-critical use cases need qualified review. A cloud environment or infrastructure control does not automatically establish compliance for the application inside it.

Shared responsibility, explicit ownership

Customer responsibilities

Application behavior, data handling, business rules, tenant permissions, and approval decisions within the agreed boundary.

Platform responsibilities

Agreed infrastructure and runtime controls, platform operations, release processes, and evidence responsibilities documented in the service scope.

Available in this workspace

Thinking sessions, build planning, downloadable review packets, and a session-draft dashboard are available to explore. Account registration, saved projects, live cloud connections, automated provisioning, payments, and operational monitoring are not connected yet. Managed services require an agreed scope and onboarding.

© 2026 OpenCentric™, Inc. All rights reserved.
YOUR OPENCENTRIC WORKSPACE

Everything underneath. Managed.

From your first website to connected products and embedded AI. You define the outcome; OpenCentric brings together and manages the foundation your solution needs.

INSIDE THE CONTAINER

Customer owned and operated

Your applications, data, business logic, configuration, tenants, users, and decisions.

THROUGH THE CONTAINER

OpenCentric supplied and managed

Infrastructure, runtime, platform services, delivery controls, and continuous operations, scoped to your deployment.

Managed throughout the lifecycle

Performance and reliability
Health, SLOs, capacity, scaling, recovery, and performance tuning.
Releases and configuration
Tested changes, approvals, versioned configuration, patching, and rollback.
Security and evidence
Controls, vulnerability response, audit records, and authorization support.
Cost and resource efficiency
Usage visibility, rightsizing, workload placement, and budget controls.

Capabilities as your needs grow

8 platform layers + continuous management

204 capability entries to plan from

This is a capability planning catalog, not a list of active or universally available services. Provider availability, integrations, service levels, and operating responsibilities are agreed for each solution before deployment.

Different missions. The same managed foundation.

Websites, SaaS, and commerce
Public sites, customer workspaces, payment links, and transparent product records.
Healthcare and life sciences
Sensitive data boundaries, interoperability, auditability, and clinical safety requirements.
Government and DoD
Approved environments, access restrictions, control evidence, and system-specific ATO planning.
Edge AI, robotics, and embedded systems
On-device inference, sensors, embedded vision and voice, device telemetry, firmware integration, and hardware validation, including limited-connectivity environments.
Space, aviation, and remote operations
Ground systems, mission data, simulation, and intermittent-connectivity requirements.

Regulated and safety-critical systems require workload-specific assessment, contracts, validation, and applicable approvals. Cloud availability does not establish compliance, an ATO, or hardware or flight certification.

Engineering and operating practices

Reference points for solution design and delivery. Applicable versions, controls, review cadence, and evidence requirements are agreed in each implementation plan.

NIST SSDF: secure software deliveryFinOps: usage and resource optimization

These references describe practices, not certifications held by OpenCentric.