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Security & trust

Precise about what we are, and what we are not.

Artery is a software tool used by regulated firms. Artery is not a regulated entity and provides no fund, legal, tax or advisory services. Everything below describes how the software is built and operated — not a regulatory status, and not an approval.

Last reviewed: August 2026

Data handling

Where data lives and how it moves.

EU hosting

Customer data is hosted within the European Union, with no default transfer outside it. The full hosting and sub-processor list is provided on request as part of diligence.

Encryption

Data is encrypted in transit and at rest, with keys managed by the hosting platform. Cipher and key-management detail is shared under diligence.

Segregation

Each organisation's workspace is logically separated, and access between organisations exists only where an engagement has been proposed and accepted.

Retention and deletion

Records are retained for the life of the engagement and handled on exit per contract, including an export of your fund records before deletion.

Tenant isolation

Separation is tested, not assumed.

Multi-sided software fails in one specific way: one customer sees another customer's data. We treat that as the primary risk and test against it directly rather than trusting the interface to hide things.

248 functions audited

Every server-side function that reads a multi-tenant table has been reviewed for workspace scoping, and the ones that were not scoped were fixed or locked down.

Runtime canary account

A zero-activity account calls every user-facing read on each release. Any row returned that does not belong to it is a failure, not a warning.

Enforced in the data layer

Row-level access control lives in the database, so a mistake in the interface cannot widen what an organisation is able to read.

Evidence integrity

Decisions carry a SHA-256 content hash, so a record can be checked against the state it was written in. Corrections are appended as new events rather than rewrites.

Diagnostics are not public

Internal test and seeding routines are gated to the harness caller and revoked from ordinary accounts, so nothing built for testing is reachable in production use.

GDPR posture

Built around GDPR principles.

Artery is designed and operated in line with GDPR data-protection principles. Personal data on the platform is largely professional contact and action data — who at which firm did what — and the model is kept deliberately narrow.

Data minimisation

Only the personal data needed to attribute an action and route a request is collected.

Purpose limitation

Data is used to operate the coordination service, not resold, profiled or repurposed.

Subject rights

Access, rectification and erasure requests are supported, balanced against the record-keeping obligations of the customer firms. Artery acts as processor for customer data; a data-processing agreement is provided with the beta agreement.

Architecture

Why the record can be trusted.

  • Event-sourced core: state is derived from a sequence of recorded events.
  • Append-only history — corrections are new events, not silent rewrites.
  • Row-level access control enforced in the data layer, not only in the interface.
  • Every action attributed to a named user acting for a named organisation.
  • Authentication with per-organisation membership and role-based permissions.
  • AI capabilities operate within the same tenant-isolation and evidence-integrity framework as every other part of the platform.

Assurance and certifications

We describe only what exists. Where an external assurance standard is relevant, it will be named here once achieved and evidenced — not before.

Artery holds no external security certification today, and we do not imply one. Formal assurance work is planned as the customer base grows, and will be named here only once completed.

Regulatory positioning

What we will and will not claim.

We say

  • Designed for firms operating in the Luxembourg fund framework.
  • Built around delegation, documentation and oversight practice.
  • Aligned with GDPR data-protection principles.
  • Supports your own record-keeping and oversight obligations.

We never say

  • That the software is approved by any regulator.
  • That using it makes a firm or a fund compliant.
  • That anything on the platform is certified or validated.
  • That Artery performs any regulated or advisory function.

Our privacy policy, terms of service and data-processing agreement are issued with the beta agreement and are available on request at support@tibmont.com.

FAQ

Security questions we are asked in diligence.

Where is Artery data hosted?
Within the European Union. There is no default transfer of customer data outside the EU.
Is Artery a regulated entity?
No. Artery is a software provider. It holds no licence, is not a regulated entity, and provides no fund, legal, tax or advisory services. Regulatory responsibility remains with the licensed firms using the software.
How does Artery relate to the Luxembourg regulatory framework?
Artery is designed for firms operating under that framework. Its workflow and record-keeping model is built around the documentation, delegation and oversight practices those firms already maintain. It does not certify, validate or approve anything, and it is not a substitute for a firm's own control framework.
Who can see our data?
Access follows the engagement. An organisation reaches only the funds and requests it has been engaged on, in the role it accepted. Counterparties on the same fund are isolated from one another unless the workflow explicitly involves both.
Can we export our records?
Yes. The audit trail and fund records are exportable so they can be used in internal review, board reporting and provider oversight files.

Send us your diligence questionnaire

We would rather answer your security and data-protection questions early than late. Send the questionnaire you use and we will complete it.