01 Architecture, security and deployment

For the people who have to approve it

One direction of travel: out of your systems, never back in

RE-ViVE source connections are read-only: the platform reads the operational records it needs and does not write transactions back to those source systems. The platform can be deployed in RE-ViVE cloud, your cloud tenancy or your data center.

Your source systemsSAP, Oracle, ServiceNow, warehousesread-onlyextractRE-ViVE runtimecontainer stack, one build everywherederivedmodelExecution Data Modelread by all four modulesno writes back to any source system
There is no write path in the architecture. RE-ViVE cannot change a record, release a payment or close a case, which removes a large part of what a change board would otherwise need to assess.
Read-only
source access
nothing written back
Three deployment
shapes
SaaS, private cloud, on-prem
One container
stack
same build in all three
Inbuilt identity
and RBAC
SSO where you need it

02 Deployment shapes

Three deployment options. Choose where the boundary sits.

The core RE-ViVE runtime and Execution Data Model stay together. The main deployment choice is where that runtime and data reside: RE-ViVE cloud, your cloud tenancy or your data center.

SaaSRE-ViVE-managed cloudRE-ViVE runtimeExecution Data ModelYour source systemsfastest to stand upPrivate cloudYour cloud tenancyRE-ViVE runtimeExecution Data ModelYour source systemsdata never leaves your tenancyOn-premisesYour data centerRE-ViVE runtimeExecution Data ModelYour source systemsnothing crosses the network boundary
The runtime is the same container stack in all three. Choosing a shape is a decision about custody of the data, not about which version of the product you get.
SaaSPrivate cloudOn-premises
Runtime locationRE-ViVE-managed cloudYour cloud tenancyYour data center
Execution Data Model locationRE-ViVE-managed cloudYour cloud tenancyYour data center
Data crosses your boundaryYesNoNo
Infrastructure operated byRE-ViVEYour teamYour team
Source system accessRead-onlyRead-onlyRead-only
AuthenticationInbuilt or SSOInbuilt or SSOInbuilt or SSO
Internet egress requiredYesNot for the platform to functionNot for the platform to function

For regulated environments, this comparison makes the data boundary and operating responsibility explicit.

03 Footprint and sizing

A practical starting footprint for many first engagements

The figures below are a reference starting point for a typical scenario of around 100 GB of raw source data. Actual sizing is confirmed against data volume, history depth, process complexity and expected concurrency.

host os
Ubuntu 24.04 LTS
runtime
Docker Engine & Compose v2
cpu
8 cores
memory
32 GB
storage
500 GB SSD
reference raw data
100 GB
what drives sizing

Volume, depth and concurrency

Raw source volume sets storage. History depth and the number of activities per case drive memory during model building. Concurrent analyst sessions drive CPU. These are assessed together rather than from a single number.

scaling up

Beyond the reference box

Larger estates are sized during the engagement. Because the platform is a container stack, adding resource is an infrastructure change on your side rather than a different edition of the product.

04 Access and identity

RE-ViVE can use built-in authentication or your identity provider

RE-ViVE includes built-in authentication for environments that need it. Where organizations prefer to use their own identity provider, single sign-on can be configured.

Person signing inInbuilt authenticationno external dependencySingle sign-onMicrosoft 365, Google, standard IdPRole-based accessbuilt in, assigned by roleScoped accesswhat the role permits
Single sign-on integrations involve configuration work rather than a self-service toggle, and are set up as part of the engagement. Worth raising early if your identity platform has non-standard requirements.
inbuilt auth

Runs without an external identity provider

RE-ViVE includes user management and authentication, allowing an on-premises deployment to operate without depending on an external identity service when required.

sso

Microsoft 365, Google and standard providers

Single sign-on is supported for Microsoft 365, Google and standard identity providers. Each integration is configured for your environment during the engagement rather than enabled from a settings page.

rbac

Role-based access control, built in

Permissions are granted by role, so what a user can open, drill into and configure follows their role rather than being uniform across the platform. Roles are defined during setup and adjusted as teams change.

05 Data handling

What RE-ViVE stores — and what it does not write back

RE-ViVE stores the extracted operational records needed for analysis, the Execution Data Model and platform configuration. Source-system connections are read-only, and connection credentials are stored encrypted.

source access

Read-only source connections

Extraction accounts require read access only. RE-ViVE does not use those connections to alter source records, trigger source-system transactions or close source-system cases.

credentials

Sensitive configuration is encrypted

Passwords, connection strings and other connection details are held encrypted rather than in clear configuration. This covers what the platform needs to reach your systems.

host platform

Disk and transport follow your environment

In private cloud and on-premises deployments, disk encryption and transport security are provided by the host platform you already run, under your existing standards. These are confirmed as part of deployment design rather than replaced by the application.

what is stored

Operational records and the Execution Data Model

The deployment stores extracted operational data, the Execution Data Model and the configuration needed for process analysis, controls, dashboards and roles. Documents provided to ViVE Genie are stored according to the selected deployment design.

06 Backup, recovery and releases

Protect the configuration and the running environment

RE-ViVE configuration can be protected separately from the host environment. Configuration export protects platform setup; infrastructure backup protects the running deployment and its data.

metadata export

Configuration as an XML export

The platform metadata — process definitions, compliance rules and controls, dashboards, roles — exports as XML and imports into another instance. This is the route for protecting the work your analysts have done, and for moving a configuration between environments.

host backup

Server or container-host backup

Backing up the host that runs the container stack captures the application and the execution data together, using whatever backup and snapshot tooling you already operate. This is the route for full recovery rather than reconfiguration.

hot fixes

Issued as critical issues are identified

Where a critical issue is found, a hot fix is provided rather than held for the next planned release.

service packs

Planned every six months

Functional releases arrive on a six-month service pack cycle, which gives your change process a predictable window to plan around.

07 Settled with your team

The decisions we make with your team

Several deployment choices depend on your environment and standards. These are confirmed during deployment design rather than assumed in advance.

  • Network topology and firewall rulesWhich segments the runtime sits in, and what it is permitted to reach.
  • Extraction schedule and incrementsHistorical backfill depth, and whether increments are batch or near real-time.
  • Retention and deletionHow long extracted records and derived history are kept, under your data policy.
  • Actual sizingConfirmed against your volumes, history and concurrency during presale and engagement.
  • SSO configurationYour provider, claim mapping and the customization each integration needs.
  • Role modelWhich roles exist and what each is permitted to see and configure.
  • Backup schedule and recovery targetsHow often each route runs, and what recovery point you need.
  • Change and release windowsHow hot fixes and six-monthly service packs land in your process.

These decisions can be worked through alongside an initial engagement rather than requiring every enterprise deployment detail to be settled before analysis begins.