Discovery on its own produces a list. GEODI labels each finding, hides it from people who should not see it, and records who changed what.
Detection starts on day one rather than after a modelling exercise. The tree covers payment cards from nine networks, financial fields including CVV and PIN, currency values, and country identifier formats.
Anything missing gets added as a new recognizer without touching the rest of the configuration.
Classes arrive configured and stay editable. Each one carries an identifier, a description and a query that decides what falls into it.
| Class | Applied to |
|---|---|
| Confidential | Financial or commercial documents and sensitive material |
| PII | Records carrying at least two pieces of personal information together |
| Restricted | Commercial or financial data held under tighter control |
| Unclassified | Content matching none of the above |
Finance, image processing, IT, names and places arrive as standard sets. Alongside them sit the dictionaries you create, including keyword lists that feed classification directly.
Masking is bound to the group, not the document. An administrator sees values in full, an analyst sees them masked, and a third group receives anonymized substitutes.
Groups map to rights across project creation, dictionary work, permission management and system administration. Read-only stays genuinely read-only.