Trust · Security
Security by Design
The practices we apply across application, infrastructure and operations.
Interactive Security Center
Explore the security architecture
Select a layer to see how it is approached.
Identity
Users sign in inside each product; this website never handles passwords. Enterprise SSO (SAML/OIDC) is planned.
- Per-product sign-in
- SSO planned
- Session timeouts
Describes practices and plans — not certifications.
Practices
Three layers of security
Application Security
Secure development practices
Code review, threat modelling for sensitive features and security-focused testing.
Dependency management
Dependencies are tracked and updated; known-vulnerable packages are prioritised for upgrade.
Input validation
Validation on the client for usability and on the server for safety.
Role-based access
Access is scoped by role — student, educator, employee, HR, admin.
Infrastructure
TLS
Traffic is encrypted in transit using TLS.
Environment isolation
Development, staging and production are separated.
Backups
Data backups are part of the platform design.
Monitoring
Health and error monitoring help detect issues early.
Operational Security
Access control
Least-privilege access to production systems.
Audit logging
Sensitive actions are designed to be logged for review.
Secret management
Secrets are kept out of source code and front-end bundles.
Incident response
A defined process to triage, contain and communicate incidents.
Architecture
Security architecture overview
A conceptual request path. Front-end diagram only — not a network map.
- UserBrowser or mobile app over HTTPS
- CDN / EdgeTLS termination, caching, basic filtering
- ApplicationWeb and API tier with input validation
- AuthenticationIdentity, sessions and role checks
- ServicesProduct services with least privilege
- Data LayerAccess-controlled storage and backups
- MonitoringLogs, metrics and alerts across layers
This page describes practices and principles. Prakura does not claim third-party certifications here; any certification will be listed only once formally held.