Safetica sees where your files and email go, and holds back the ones that should not leave.

Watch first · enforce second

Adds to any Managed Security Pack. Scope and price follow your environment.

Most often, it is not an attack. It is carried out.

The notice period: The week somebody resigns is the week the client list gets copied. Usually to a personal mailbox, by somebody who does not think of it as theft. Once HR flags the leaver, the account is watched harder, so the copy is stopped rather than discovered.
The wrong ‘Ivan’: Autocomplete picks the other Ivan and the price list goes to a competitor. Rules about where a file may go apply as it sends, not in a log afterwards.
The AI paste: A contract pasted into a chat has left the business and no firewall saw it go. Safetica knows which applications may receive your data and decides on the spot.
The USB stick: A project folder on a USB stick on a Friday afternoon. Device control decides which drives may be written to, and what.
The shadow sync: A personal Dropbox on a work laptop, syncing a folder nobody knew about. Safetica names the applications moving your data and stops the rest.
The print run: Two hundred pages of a client database at 18:40. Paper is a route out like any other, and it is watched like one.

Discovers and classifies what is sensitive, then follows it across devices and clouds in real time.

Behaviour, not just files: who is acting differently, and whether the pattern is carelessness or intent.

GDPR, NIS2, ISO 27001, PCI-DSS and HIPAA reporting that is audit-ready rather than assembled the week before.

Exchange, SharePoint, OneDrive and the file-sharing your people already use, on the same policies as the laptop.

Runs in visibility mode. Nothing is blocked. You get a map of how the business really moves data, which is not the one in the policy.

We go through what the map found, and you decide what should never leave. Every rule has a name and a reason.

Rules go on gradually - warn, then block - so the first thing a rule does is teach rather than stop work.

What was blocked and why, in a form an auditor accepts.

Will it stop people doing their jobs?: That is where most DLP projects fail. Visibility mode first, learn how you really move data, and only then enforce.
Do we have to watch our own staff?: No. It is aimed at data, not at people. A manager sees a route out that needs closing, not a log of somebody’s afternoon.
Cloud or on our own servers?: Both exist. The cloud platform is the default, with nothing to host. On-prem is for data that genuinely cannot leave your building.

Start by seeing where your data goes. Deciding what to stop comes after.