Governance & IP
Built for governed learning environments
SLAN is designed for academic and internal settings where course content, playbooks, and derived structures may be proprietary. Governance features are framed as design intent unless verified by deployment data.
Principles
Content ownership, access boundaries, and provenance
SLAN is designed to support explicit permissions, cohort scoping, and careful handling of proprietary materials.
Content ownership
Course materials remain owned by the professor or institution; internal playbooks remain owned by the company.
Access control
Scope access by course, cohort, or organization. Deploy private, public, or restricted experiences as needed.
Provenance (design intent)
When feasible, ground guidance in approved materials and track which sources informed each output.
Controls
Practical controls used in deployments
Exact policies vary by organization; this page describes common configuration options.
Visibility controls
- Course- and cohort-scoped availability
- Public vs private vs restricted access
- Registration link/code generation
Data controls (design intent)
- Retention period configuration
- Consent flags (analytics vs personalization)
- Deletion workflows where required
Confidentiality boundaries
Avoid exposing raw source materials when not necessary; keep derived structures scoped.
Retention and deletion
Support retention and deletion policies where required (implementation depends on deployment).
Review before release
Treat extracted structures as proposals; content owners review and approve before broad release.
Align on governance early
Request a demo to discuss content boundaries, cohort scoping, retention expectations, and what you can publish from pilots.