Loading…
Loading…
AI coding tools and low-code platforms turned every department into a development team. The result is real value — and an ungoverned estate of apps touching customer data with no architecture review, no compliance mapping, and no owner in your CMDB. Archiet is the architecture intelligence layer that brings that estate under control.
Each app owner describes their app — stack, data it touches, who uses it, integrations — or pastes its architecture notes. Archiet returns a severity-ranked risk audit in minutes: exposed data paths, missing isolation, auth anti-patterns, compliance scope it silently entered. No agent installs, no repo access required to start.
For apps that touch regulated data, Archiet maps them against SOC 2, ISO 27001, GDPR, HIPAA, DORA, NIS2, and PCI-DSS controls and produces gap reports and audit-ready documentation — the same evidence pack your security team needs when the auditor asks "what is this app and who approved it?"
When a citizen-built app becomes production-critical, don’t rewrite it by hand and don’t let it rot. Archiet generates the production-grade replacement from its architecture model — tenancy isolation, RBAC, audit trails, httpOnly-cookie auth, migrations, CI/CD — deterministically, on the stack your platform team standardizes on.
The alternative is citizen development you cannot see. Every enterprise that has tried to ban internal AI-assisted building has discovered the same thing security teams learned from shadow SaaS a decade ago: prohibition converts a visible inventory into an invisible one. The demand does not disappear — the telemetry does.
Governance at the architecture level changes the deal you offer builders: keep your velocity, and in exchange give us two minutes of description per app. IT gets a risk-ranked portfolio and compliance evidence; builders get a graduation path for the apps that succeed, instead of a rewrite queue that never comes.
Because banning does not work — the business demand that produced the app still exists, and AI tools have collapsed the effort needed to route around IT. Firms that ban internal AI-assisted building get invisible shadow IT; firms that govern it get an inventory, risk ranking, and a graduation path. Archiet makes the governed path cheaper than the ungoverned one.
A description of the app’s architecture: what it is built with, what data it stores or reads, who can access it, and what it integrates with. Owners can paste plain-English notes or upload architecture docs. The audit engine returns severity-ranked findings with the reasoning behind each one — shareable by URL with your security team.
Platform-native governance only sees apps built on that platform. Citizen development in 2026 spans AI coding tools, spreadsheets-turned-apps, and multiple low-code vendors. Archiet governs at the architecture level — it does not care what tool produced the app, it cares what the app actually is: its data flows, trust boundaries, and compliance surface.
Archiet builds a formal model of the app (entities, roles, flows, compliance requirements) and deterministically generates a production implementation from it: backend, frontend, database migrations, tenancy isolation, RBAC, audit logging, CI/CD, and compliance documentation. The output is reviewable code your team owns — not a runtime you rent.
The audit is self-serve, so rollout is an internal link, not a deployment project. Enterprise plans add SSO, dedicated VPC or on-prem deployment, and portfolio-level views across all audited apps. Start with the ten apps your security team already worries about.