One platform. Three kinds of protection.
Every week you share things you’d hate to lose: your software, your data, your documents. They go to customers, partners and vendors, and they never come back. NakodaX protects them before they leave, so you can always take them back. Change your mind, and every copy stops working. Including the ones nobody remembered.
The NakodaX ecosystem
The same protection, whether it leaves as a document, a data feed or the software you ship.
Document protection
Protect a document before it leaves. It travels encrypted, and permission is checked with you every time someone opens it, quietly, in the background. Stop giving permission and every copy stops opening: the one you sent, the ones that were forwarded, the ones sitting in folders nobody remembers.
Data protection
The same protection, applied to data rather than documents. It works inside the feeds, exports and pipelines that carry data into systems you don’t run, so protection isn’t something anyone has to remember to apply. Ending a relationship ends what that recipient can read, back through everything you ever sent them.
IP protection
The same protection, applied to the software you ship. It covers the part of a codebase actually worth stealing: the pricing logic, the scoring model, the engine a competitor would need years to rebuild. That part runs wherever you allow it, and is readable nowhere.
The gap
You lock the building. You control who logs in. You protect what stays inside.
But your best work doesn’t stay inside. Your software runs on your customers’ servers. Your data goes to your agency every week. Your proposals go to prospects, your contracts to lawyers, your pricing to procurement teams.
The moment any of it lands somewhere else, you have exactly one control left: asking nicely.
“Please confirm you’ve deleted it.”
Your file goes out sealed. Anyone can hold it, copy it or forward it. Without your permission, it’s just a locked box.
Every time anyone opens it, permission comes from you. Silently, in the background. They just click and read.
Stop giving permission, and every copy stops working. The one you sent, the ones that were forwarded, the ones sitting in folders nobody remembers.
You don’t ask them to delete it. You switch it off.
One system
Encrypted before it leaves.
Selective access: they see only the part you chose.
Opens only with your permission, every time.
Withdraw it and every copy stops.
| Control | Documents | Data | Code |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lock it | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Filter it | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| License it | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Cut it off | Yes | Yes | Yes |
Documents and data
No account, no app, no password. They open what you sent and read it. You can cap how many times that happens, and after that it closes for good.
See it happen
This is the whole product in twenty seconds. A document is sent and opened on another screen. Then it’s revoked. The next time it’s opened, there’s nothing there.
That second attempt is the whole product.
Two of the three bidders walked away. Everyone was asked to destroy their copies, weeks after their bankers, lawyers and analysts had downloaded everything. One of those bidders competes with you.
Access ends when you say it ends. That afternoon.
The contract ended on 31 December. On 1 January you sent an email asking them to delete it. It’s in their cloud storage, on three laptops, and in a backup nobody has touched in a year.
You revoke. The next morning, it’s gone.
You sent them customer files every week for four years. You’ve closed their accounts and disabled their logins. Every file you ever sent is still in their storage, quietly informing the work they do for their next client.
Offboarding should include the data.
They were a reseller. You sent them account lists and pipeline reviews every quarter. Now they’ve launched a competing product, holding the most useful document in your industry: your customer list.
Termination lands on the file, not just the contract.
Who built this
NakodaX is built by a technology leader and systems architect who has spent twenty years designing the platforms companies run on, and leading the engineering organisations that ship them. Long enough to watch the same thing happen everywhere: the most valuable work leaves the building, and the only control left is a clause and a polite email.
We’re early, and we say so. No invented logos, no “trusted by 500 companies.” What we have instead is a product you can try free in the next five minutes, and a founder you can email directly.
Answers
Documents, data, or the software you ship. Tell us what leaves your business and we’ll show you how to take it back.