GTM Radar is built on enterprise-grade infrastructure with security baked in at every layer — from the database to the deployment pipeline. Here is exactly how we protect your workspace and your data.
Infrastructure & Hosting
All workspace data lives in Supabase, which is independently audited to SOC 2 Type II. Data is encrypted at rest (AES-256) and in transit (TLS 1.2+). The Postgres instance is not publicly accessible — all queries route through authenticated, row-level-scoped connections.
The GTM Radar application runs on Vercel's edge network, which maintains SOC 2 compliance. TLS is enforced on every request. Build artifacts and environment variables are isolated per deployment — no shared secrets across tenants.
Data Isolation
Every data table is scoped to a workspace_id. Supabase's Row-Level Security (RLS) policies are enforced inside Postgres — not in application code — making cross-workspace data access impossible by design, even in the event of an application-layer bug.
Public-facing APIs use the Supabase anonymous or user-scoped key with RLS active. Service-role access (which bypasses RLS) is used only for server-side administrative operations — cron jobs, data pipeline ingestion — and is never exposed to the client.
Authentication & Sessions
Secret Management
Signal Data Sources
GTM Radar collects signals from sources that are freely accessible to the public: StackExchange (via public API), GitHub (public repositories and activity), Reddit (public posts via API), news publications, SEC EDGAR (US government disclosure data), and ATS job board postings. These sources have no expectation of privacy.
We also purchase supplementary data from third-party data brokers under formal data processing agreements (DPAs). Each provider is evaluated for compliance posture before onboarding. Purchased data is used only to enrich signal context — it is not resold individually.
What We Do Not Store
GDPR & CCPA
Vulnerability Disclosure
If you discover a security vulnerability in GTM Radar, please report it to asaf@linkedotter.com with a description of the issue and steps to reproduce. We commit to:
We do not currently offer a bug bounty program, but we will credit researchers publicly upon request when a valid finding is resolved.
Page Updates
This Security & Trust page is updated whenever we make material changes to our security posture, infrastructure, or data practices. The effective date in the page footer reflects the most recent revision. If you have questions about any item on this page, contact us at asaf@linkedotter.com.