Unrecoverable by design
When an entry is deleted, what it leaves behind becomes permanently unreadable once the keys from that period are destroyed. Not recoverable later, by anyone, from any backup.
Ghost Tables is the storage layer underneath Ghostables. Live records, deleted records and the residue of normal use look identical from outside, so studying the database reveals nothing about what matters.
Conventional encryption hides what a record says, but not that it exists, when it changed or whether it was deleted. That pattern alone can reveal a great deal.
In a Ghost Table, nothing marks an entry as live or deleted, recent or old, important or routine. Switch views to compare what the key holder sees with what anyone else sees.
With the right keys, live entries open normally. Deleted entries are gone for good, including for you.
When an entry is deleted, what it leaves behind becomes permanently unreadable once the keys from that period are destroyed. Not recoverable later, by anyone, from any backup.
Deleted entries do not leave holes or markers. The stored data looks the same before and after, so deletion itself gives nothing away.
Without the keys there is no way to separate live entries from retired ones, and no way to rank them by importance or age.
The Ghost Tables architecture and the passive noise layer that supports it are each the subject of a UK patent application filed in October 2025.
Documents and files get the same treatment. Names and contents are sealed before upload, the platform cannot read either, and only the people allowed to see a file can search for it.
Every protected write is sealed, chained and checked, so nobody can quietly rewrite the past.
Data is sealed on the user’s side, so your infrastructure stores it without ever being able to read it.
Many people working on the same sealed records, each with exactly the access they were given.
Integrity evidence built to be checked outside your organisation.
Runs inside your applications and databases, in your cloud and your region.
Our engineers will map your sensitive data and show you which protections apply, before you commit to anything.