What reviewers need

A credible operating model

  • Clear separation between public, protected, and management surfaces
  • Practical auth and key-management options
  • Deployment guidance that operations teams can review
  • Health and readiness signals for runtime confidence

Why this matters commercially

A strong security and operations narrative reduces deal friction. Buyers are more likely to approve a pilot when the platform is visibly governable rather than positioned as “just another service.”

Operational surfaces

Use these product elements to tell the control and governance story.

Admin and auth

/_/

PocketBase-backed administration, users, and API-key-oriented workflows provide a visible control plane.

Health and readiness

/health/*

Expose liveness and readiness paths that help operators validate deployments and automation.

Management boundary

/api/geo/*

Reserve higher-risk file and asset management functions for authenticated management workflows.

Operational collaboration

/api/collab/*

Support live feeds, snapshots, and collaboration patterns for team-oriented operational experiences.

Core security message

Self-hosted is a feature

The Geospatial Data Proxy gives teams a reviewable, self-hosted access layer with admin UX, API keys, JWT support, and documented deployment guidance. That makes it well-suited for organizations that want control, governance, and operational visibility.

Deployment story

What to emphasize

  • secure SSH host verification
  • reverse proxy and TLS guidance
  • persistent data and cache expectations
  • management API separation and readiness monitoring

Recommended pilot review path

Bring the right people in early.

  1. Invite a platform or security reviewer into the architecture review.
  2. Validate auth mode, API-key issuance, and route exposure expectations.
  3. Confirm readiness and deployment-monitoring requirements during the pilot.
  4. Document the production boundary before broad rollout.