Your phones talk to your server — never to us.
When a TimeCapsule service needs your phone or your tablet to
communicate with your server, we provide you a download link —
and then we step out of the way. The apps and the connections
are housed on your server, under your roof. Nothing
routes through TimeCapsule, nothing passes through our hands,
and there is no server of ours sitting in the middle of your
business.
Our software never attaches to your sensitive
information. It does not connect to your bank
accounts. It does not plug into an employee HR database. If a
system holds the things a breach could truly hurt you with, our
software stays away from it — by design, not by promise.
The barest minimum, and no more. Some of our
tools do hold a little information — the least the job can be
done with, and not one field further. An employee registry
keeps a name, a phone number, and a hire date. Never a Social
Security number. Never a home address. A client entry is an
address, and only an address — not even a client’s name.
We reduce ourselves to the barest minimum needed to provide
the service you asked for, and we stop there.
That is the whole doctrine, and it goes further than not
harvesting your information: we will never make
ourselves eligible to receive it. Plenty of companies
promise to keep their hands off your data. We build so there
is nothing for us to receive in the first place.
One honest word about the rest, because we would rather say it
out loud than let anyone assume it: the security of
your own hardware, server, and network is yours to set up and
keep up. It is only ever as strong as your own setup —
your VPN, your network security, the locks you put on your own
doors. Our software will never violate that perimeter or work
around it, and it holds almost none of your information to
begin with. But installing our software is not hiring a
security service, and we will never pretend it is. That part
stays in your hands — as it should, because it is your house.