Separate domains and responsibilities
Public content, the protected application and API functions remain distinct surfaces with different access rules.
Trust & security
The public website is intentionally separate from the authenticated application and internal research systems. It contains only information selected for public release.
Security boundary
A public page can always be read and copied by a visitor. The meaningful protection is to ensure proprietary logic and operational data are never placed in the public webroot in the first place.
Design principles
Public content, the protected application and API functions remain distinct surfaces with different access rules.
No credentials, private endpoints, infrastructure maps, thresholds, live balances or source-level research recipes belong in public files.
The public site uses a restrictive content policy, secure transport and framing, referrer and capability protections.
Operational views require an authenticated session and the appropriate application entitlement.
Research identities and decision history are designed to remain attributable and reviewable.
Public releases are versioned so a tested prior release can be restored without touching research data.
Public code cannot leak what it never receives.
This website does not call the research API, set an authenticated session, request portfolio data or embed operational configuration.
Public privacy posture
These public pages do not include analytics, advertising trackers, contact forms or application API requests. They do not set marketing cookies. A link to the laboratory starts a separate request to the protected application.
Like any website, technical connection data may be handled by hosting, network and security infrastructure to deliver and protect the service.
Protected access
Only approved users should proceed to the application. Public information does not imply access to internal research or future live-operation capabilities.