MimiDesk

Security

Your customers trusted you with this. We take that literally.

Customer email is the most sensitive thing a company can hand to software. This page states what MimiDesk does to protect it, and only what it actually does.

At a glance

Hosting
EU, US or UAE
Workspace isolation
Enforced on the server
Databases and storage
Private network only
In transit
TLS 1.2 or newer
Mailbox credentials
AES-256-GCM, per-workspace keys
AI
Off until an admin turns it on
Certifications
None held yet, stated plainly

01 · Where data lives

Choose the region. The whole workspace stays in it.

Each workspace is hosted in one region, the European Union, the United States or the United Arab Emirates, and the application, the database and the file storage run there together.

  • Application, database and storage in the same region
  • Region chosen per workspace
  • Production runs in its own isolated environment

02 · Workspace isolation

Every record knows whose it is.

Every conversation, contact and file belongs to exactly one workspace, and the server checks that on every request. A screen never grants access the server would refuse, so a bug in the interface cannot show one company's data to another.

  • Every query scoped to its workspace
  • Checks run on the server, not in the browser
  • Automated tests guard the boundaries between workspaces
A request is checked at the server; another workspace's record is refused — stylised illustration.

03 · Network and encryption

No public door to the data.

Databases and file storage accept no public connections. They are reachable only over private endpoints inside our network, and everything in transit uses TLS 1.2 or newer.

The credentials that connect your mailboxes are encrypted with AES-256-GCM using keys specific to each workspace, and application secrets are held in a managed key vault rather than in code.

  • Private endpoints for databases and storage
  • TLS 1.2+ in transit
  • Per-workspace encryption keys for mailbox credentials
  • Secrets in a managed key vault

04 · Access and identity

The right people, and only them.

Five built-in roles, from viewer to owner, plus custom roles for anything in between. User accounts can be provisioned and removed automatically from your identity provider with SCIM, and single sign-on is available on request.

  • Viewer, agent, lead, admin and owner roles
  • Custom roles
  • SCIM provisioning
  • Single sign-on on request

05 · Privacy by structure

Private means the software cannot do otherwise.

Personal mailboxes are private to their owner by default. Reports that team leads see are computed from metadata such as volumes and response times, never from message bodies, and they honour each person's analytics consent.

Internal notes live where the outbound send path cannot reach, so a private remark about a customer cannot be emailed to that customer by accident. Where privacy matters, we rely on structure, not on policy.

  • Personal mailboxes private by default
  • Reports from metadata, never message bodies
  • Internal notes unreachable by the send path

06 · AI and your data

Off until you say. On the record after.

No conversation content reaches an AI model until a workspace admin turns Mimi on, and the switch lists exactly what is sent and where before anyone confirms. Mimi reads only what the person asking is allowed to open.

When someone asks for a summary or a draft, only that one conversation is sent. Attachments are never sent, and email addresses and card numbers are replaced first. Every request, and every request Mimi declines, is written to the audit log.

  • Off by default for every workspace
  • Mimi works within the asking person's permissions
  • Attachments never sent; addresses and card numbers masked
  • Every request audited; prompts and outputs not stored
The audit log, appending — stylised illustration.

07 · Export and erasure

Leaving is a capability, not a negotiation.

A workspace can export its data, and the build checks that every table belonging to a workspace is included, so nothing is quietly left out. Erasure on request runs as a recorded process that ends with a receipt.

We only write retention promises where the software keeps them, and our legal documents are checked against the product.

  • Complete workspace export
  • Erasure with a receipt
  • Audit log of the actions that matter
Export, then erasure, as recorded steps — stylised illustration.

Questions

What security teams ask us.

Where is MimiDesk data stored?

In the region your workspace is hosted in: the European Union, the United States or the United Arab Emirates. The application, the database and file storage for a workspace all run in that one region.

Is MimiDesk SOC 2 or ISO 27001 certified?

Not yet. We do not display certifications we do not hold. This page describes the controls the product actually has, and the data processing agreement sets out our commitments.

Is customer data encrypted?

Data travels over TLS 1.2 or newer. The credentials that connect your mailboxes are encrypted with AES-256-GCM using per-workspace keys, and databases and storage are reachable only over a private network.

Can another company using MimiDesk see our conversations?

No. Every record belongs to exactly one workspace, and the server checks the workspace on every request, so data from one company is never returned to another.

What does the AI assistant send, and where?

Nothing until an admin turns Mimi on. After that, only the conversation a person asks about is sent, without attachments and with email addresses and card numbers masked. The admin settings page shows the destination, and every request is recorded in the audit log.

Can we export or delete all of our data?

Yes. A workspace can export all of its data, and erasure on request runs as a recorded process that ends with a receipt.

Do you support single sign-on and SCIM?

SCIM provisioning is built in, and single sign-on is available on request.

Safe by structure.Be first at the desk.

Join the waitlist. We'll write when it's your turn — nothing else.

We store your email only to invite you — privacy.

Rather talk first? Contact us