Conglomerates
One group, many companies, one secure messenger.
Separate businesses, shared leadership conversations, central governance.
01
Per-company policies.
A subsidiary can keep its own rooms, retention and device rules. People do not cross into another company because they share a surname on the org chart.
02
Group-wide leadership channels.
The conversations that belong to the group — the chair, the audit committee, a shared treasury — can exist without flattening every company into one directory free-for-all.
Version 3 · Watermarked for Treasury Ops. Downloads follow your policy.
03
One console for group IT.
Control Tower is where group IT sees health, policy and audit. It is not a window into the text of a subsidiary’s messages.
Archive access · AR-204
Statutory audit, FY 2025–26. The archive stays sealed until both approvers agree.
Approved · 10:42
Pending
- Request raised by Internal Audit10:31
- Approved by Meera Krishnan10:42
- Compliance key held in your HSM—
Governance
What an auditor will ask.
Each company keeps its compliance key and its approvers. Group IT can set the floor: who may federate, which devices are allowed, how administration is logged. Opening a record still takes two people from the organisation that holds the key.
Security design.
End-to-end encryption, customer-held keys, and a public whitepaper.
Where it runs.
On-premise or private cloud you control, with a sizing guide for planning.
Evidence, not badges.
The trust centre lists only documents that exist, with dates.
Every message comes home.
See RavenFlo on your own infrastructure, with your directory and your devices.