Xybern/Industries/Legal Services
Matter walls and privilege are only real if something stops the crossing. Xybern checks every document an agent reaches for and every draft it produces against the matter it was actually authorised to work on.
of document access decided before it happens
cross-matter access outside a granted mandate
unsafe actions caught in the published benchmark
legitimate actions falsely blocked
The first two are structural properties of the layer: no action reaches your systems without a verdict. The benchmark figures come from an open, reproducible test of 137 attack and legitimate scenarios drawn from OWASP, MITRE ATLAS, and CWE. Read the methodology →
We start with the workflow where a boundary crossing would be hardest to explain to a client, and hold it in shadow mode until the partners are satisfied.
An agent is scoped to a matter, not a document store. Requests that reach across a matter wall are denied at the point of retrieval.
Clause generation runs inside a declared plan. Any step outside that plan is held for a supervising lawyer before it reaches a client-facing document.
Actions that leave the firm are the ones that need a verdict most. Every send and every execution passes the layer first, with the reviewer named on the record.
Redact removes client identifiers before a prompt reaches an external model and restores them in the response, so confidentiality survives the model call.
Conflicts and matter restrictions are declared in plain English, compiled into enforceable rules, and signed into a Charter your risk partner approves.
Proof Packs let you hand a client or an insurer a verifiable record of what an agent was permitted to do on their matter, without exposing anything else.
Connectors for iManage, SharePoint, and the rest of your stack each carry a declared permission scope that the layer enforces before data is accessed.
Put your highest-consequence workflow behind the layer in shadow mode and see exactly what would have been stopped, before anything is enforced.
