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AI project management security

Security and governance for AI-assisted project work

Give your assistant the project context it needs, while keeping people, projects, files, and secrets inside clear access boundaries.

Agiflow is a commercial project board for teams that work with external AI assistants. It does not run AI assistants for you. It gives your existing assistant approved ways to work from your board, with user sign-in, organization roles, project checks, selected connection contexts, masked vault entries, signed artifact handling, and plan limits.

Free includes 2 seats, 3 projects, and 3 assistant connections.

Approved assistant context

Connect an assistant to the workspace, project, work unit, or task it needs.

Role-aware project access

Owners and admins manage broadly. Members see projects linked to their teams.

Safer handling for secrets and files

Vault entries are encrypted and masked. Artifacts use stored metadata and signed handling.

Honest boundaries

No made-up compliance badges, no SSO promise, no DLP promise, and no claim that Agiflow runs assistants.

AI assistants are useful when they can see the work. That is also the risk.

A project assistant can turn a planning conversation into tasks, comments, status updates, and handoff notes. The catch is context. If the only control is "paste this into chat", teams lose track of what the assistant saw, what the board knows, and who should be allowed into each project.

Agiflow gives teams a more practical operating model: keep the project board as the source of truth, approve assistant access to the right area of work, and use team roles to keep human access clear.

The goal is not more security theater. The goal is a team that can use AI without turning every project into open context.

Approve the project context your assistant can use

Assistant access in Agiflow starts with a choice. Connect at the organization level when the assistant needs broad workspace context. Use a project, work unit, or task connection when the assistant should stay focused on one body of work.

Choose the level of context

The same board can support broad planning and narrow task work. A founder can let an assistant help organize the workspace, while a contributor can point the assistant at one project or task without treating the rest of the workspace as default context.

Use sign-in and consent for interactive connections

Interactive connections use authorization and consent before a session is issued. The selected organization and resource context travel with that session, so the assistant works from the context the user approved.

Use API keys for headless tools

For headless tools, API keys are validated against stored key hash, expiry, enabled state, user identity, and organization scope before requests are allowed.

Keep project visibility tied to roles and teams

Governance is not only about the assistant. It also matters who on the team can see each project.

Owners and admins manage the workspace

Agiflow supports Owner, Admin, and Member roles. Owners and admins can manage the workspace and see projects across the organization.

Members see assigned projects

Members only see projects connected to them through team assignment. If a member is not linked to a project, backend access checks block project-scoped routes instead of exposing the work.

Access checks live in one shared path

Project access is enforced through shared backend middleware for project-scoped routes. That gives technical reviewers one enforcement pattern to inspect instead of scattered checks in every handler.

Put files and secrets in places built for them

Teams should not manage project secrets by pasting them into chat. In Agiflow, secrets and files have their own product surfaces and documented handling.

Vault entries are encrypted and masked

Project vault entries are encrypted at rest with per-entry IVs. Secret entries are masked in list and read responses, reducing the chance that sensitive values leak through routine project work.

Environment permissions can limit vault use

Project environments can set Read and Write permissions by role, including Owner, Admin, and Member.

Artifacts use stored metadata and signed handling

Artifact metadata lives in the project system. Artifact blobs live in Cloudflare R2. Artifact operations use signed URLs, and task artifact preview or download URLs are kept out of model-visible content when surfaced to assistant widgets.

Resource limits give small teams a clean starting boundary

Limits are part of practical governance. Agiflow checks plan limits when teams create resources such as seats, projects, API keys, and assistant connections. On Free, teams can try the model with 2 seats, 3 projects, 2 API keys, 3 assistant connections, and 30 remote execution minutes per month. Team gives growing teams unlimited seats, projects, API keys, and assistant connections, plus 300 remote execution minutes per seat per month.

Compare plans

2 seats on Free

3 projects on Free

2 API keys on Free

3 assistant connections on Free

30 remote execution minutes per month

Team expands seats, projects, API keys, and assistant connections to unlimited

Clear boundaries are part of the security story

Agiflow should be evaluated for the controls it actually provides, not for claims it does not make.

No SOC 2, ISO 27001, HIPAA, SSO, SAML, DLP, data residency, retention-control, model-firewall, or every-tool-call logging claim on this page.

No broad zero trust or end-to-end encryption language.

No claim that Agiflow runs, hosts, supervises, or orchestrates AI assistants.

No fake testimonials, fake security badges, or invented uptime claims.

Security and governance FAQs

Can an AI assistant see every project in Agiflow?

Not by default. Assistant connections can be created for organization, project, work unit, or task context. A team approves the context the assistant should use, then can send technical reviewers to the assistant connection docs for setup details.

What roles does Agiflow support?

Agiflow supports Owner, Admin, and Member roles. Owners and admins have broad organization visibility. Members only see projects connected to them through team assignment.

How does Agiflow protect project secrets?

Project vault entries are encrypted at rest with a per-entry IV. Secret values are masked in list and read responses. Project environments can define Read and Write permissions by role.

How are artifacts handled?

Artifact metadata is stored in the project system and artifact blobs are stored in Cloudflare R2. Artifact operations use signed URLs. Task artifact preview and download URLs are kept out of model-visible content when surfaced through assistant widgets.

Does Agiflow run AI agents?

No. Agiflow does not run or host AI assistants. It gives external assistants such as ChatGPT, Claude, Cursor, and compatible tools approved ways to work from the project board.

Does Agiflow have SOC 2, HIPAA, SSO, or DLP?

Agiflow does not claim those controls on this page. The current public trust story focuses on user sign-in, organization roles, project access checks, approved assistant connection context, API key checks, vault encryption and masking, artifact signed handling, and plan limits.

What limits stop a small team from creating too much too fast?

Plan limits are enforced when resources are created. Free includes 2 seats, 3 projects, 2 API keys, 3 assistant connections, and 30 remote execution minutes per month. Team expands seats, projects, API keys, and assistant connections to unlimited, with 300 remote execution minutes per seat per month.

Start with one controlled assistant connection

Create one project, invite the people who need it, and connect one assistant to that context. If the board gives your team the right balance of help and control, expand from there.

For the broader category, read MCP project management.