Scoped review queues
Route exceptions and attestations to defined operators without granting broad access to the underlying systems.
Build internal compliance consoles for review queues, evidence collection, remediation tracking, and governed approvals. Keep access scoped and every production change attributable.
tenant roles hold SELECT + INSERT only · captured by AFTER triggers
Manual trackers capture conclusions but often lose the exact record, actor, environment, and release behind a decision. Compliance work becomes reconstruction instead of operation.
Relpin provides the runtime boundaries; teams encode the control workflow that matches their policy.
Route exceptions and attestations to defined operators without granting broad access to the underlying systems.
Separate review from apply for sensitive workflows and keep approvals bound to the exact governed action or release context.
Capture immutable operational events and row-level changes so investigators can follow the timeline from source to resolution.
A compliance console turns policy into a repeatable operational path without pretending the platform supplies a certification.
Ingest or query the records required for a review while keeping credentials and privileged access server-side.
Assign an owner, record findings, and require the approvals defined for the control before sensitive actions proceed.
Retain status transitions, actors, notes, and before-and-after data as the issue moves to closure.
No. Relpin is in open beta and does not currently claim certifications. The platform provides technical controls teams can use inside their own compliance program.
Teams can model review records, assignments, approvals, remediation status, and supporting references, alongside platform and row-level audit events.
Teams can scope app access and action capabilities by role. Release promotion also supports approval policy and separation-of-duties controls.
Move reviews and remediation out of disconnected trackers while keeping claims precise: governed execution, attributable change, and no invented certification.