Hassle does not treat model output as proof. Verified claims come from deterministic scans, connected systems, signed webhooks, operational telemetry and approved evidence. Models help summarise, explain and draft answers — but every answer is checked against scope, redaction and audit rules before it leaves Hassle.
Hassle is currently in private beta; production security materials are available under NDA for fund and enterprise diligence.
Whether a summary is generated by Hassle, your approved provider, or a local model, the same rules apply: raw code is private by default, customer data is private by default, access is scoped, outputs are checked and every disclosure is logged.
Founders and investors see exactly what is proven, what is interpreted, what is model-generated, and what still needs review. Labels travel with every claim, answer and board figure.
Source-backed through a connector or local scan.
Provided by the founder — not yet independently confirmed.
Interpreted from approved evidence.
A summary or explanation — not proof.
Needs a refresh before anyone relies on it.
Hassle stores derived, signed claims — not your source. The list below is private by default and only ever leaves with an explicit, scoped, logged founder approval.
The scanner runs in your environment. Raw code does not leave by default — only structured findings.
Secrets and customer data are stripped before any model — managed, BYOK or local — ever sees a payload.
Every answer is checked against the granted scope and redaction rules before it leaves Hassle.
Grants are levelled (L1–L5), expire on a clock, and can be revoked instantly — by you, or your CLI.
Every access request, question, grant, publish and export is logged and exportable for both sides.
Fund and firm BYOK credentials are isolated per organisation. BYOK changes the billing path, not the boundary.
Models can be wrong. That's why Hassle does not treat model output as proof — scans, connectors, signed webhooks and the claim ledger provide the proof. Detailed architecture, prompt schemas and pipeline internals are shared under NDA in enterprise diligence material, not published here.
Legal and fund-ops reviewers are invited into specific matters or investments. They do not receive access to the wider investor dashboard, founder rooms, raw code, private notes or unapproved evidence.
Prove what's real without giving up your code, your customers or your control.