For accounting platforms
Answer the questionnaire with a record, not a PDF.
Hilt governs client financial data movement for accounting platforms. Your audit log tells you what the application did; the breach happens underneath the app. Hilt watches returns, ledgers, and SSNs move at the kernel, resolved to a real identity and job, without reading the returns.
The breach happens underneath the app
Your audit log tells you what the application did. It cannot tell you that a process read a returns path and pushed bytes somewhere new.
The same move, three sources, each with correct permissions:
- The Docketwise move. Valid credentials into the data-migration pipeline, partner repos cloned, bulk returns and SSNs out a side channel, none of it application-level. The scope never moved, only the act did, and your app log records a routine migration job.
- A borrowed connector. An OAuth token to an e-file partner, a dev-platform credential, a third-party connector you granted on purpose, now in someone else's hands. This is the LexisNexis shape: "no compromise of our own systems," and 364,000 people exposed anyway.
- A leaver or an agent. A preparer pulling a quarter of returns to a personal cloud before they leave, or a document-extraction agent reading a client-financials path on borrowed access. You wire in more agents each filing season.
Why the stack cannot answer it
DSPM shows where the SSNs sit and who could reach them, at rest, not in motion. Endpoint DLP watches laptops, browsers, and email, and never proxies production server egress where the client data lives.
Hilt watches the movement beneath the app log: kernel-level, identity-resolved, metadata only, single-tenant in your own cloud.
The proof runs on your hardware. Bring your kernel and we will bring the teardown.