Confident Security
company · United StatesScores
1 product on the map — 1 open-ish.
Openness
2 high confidence- license
- Apache-2.0(OSI, the openpcc reference client and SDKs)+FSL-1.1-ALv2(the confidentcompute compute node, converting to Apache-2.0 later)
- source
- public(github.com/openpcc/openpcc + confidentsecurity/confidentcompute + spec/whitepaper)
- core features withheld
- no
The OpenPCC reference client and SDKs are Apache-2.0, but the compute node that actually runs inference, published separately as confidentcompute, is under the Functional Source License FSL-1.1-ALv2. That license forbids competing uses until each version converts to Apache-2.0, and the compute node is half of the standard, so the product as released is source-available. Confident Security sells a managed service, CONFSEC, built on the same standard.
- https://api.github.com/repos/openpcc/openpcc recorded 2026-08-13
Repository metadata - openpcc/openpcc, language Go, license spdx_id Apache-2.0, public and not archived, 948 stars, 31 forks, last push 2026-01-08
- https://cloudsecurityalliance.org/blog/2025/11/13/introducing-openpcc recorded 2026-06-17
defines OpenPCC as an Apache-2.0 standard for provably-confidential cloud compute; launch Nov 2025; Confident Security
- https://github.com/openpcc/openpcc recorded 2026-06-17
Apache-2.0; "open source framework for verifiably private AI inference"; OHTTP gateway, attestation, transparency log, client SDKs
- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/confidentsecurity/confidentcompute/main/LICENSE recorded 2026-10-08
The compute node LICENSE is "Functional Source License, Version 1.1, ALv2 Future License", abbreviation "FSL-1.1-ALv2", "Copyright 2025 Nonvolatile, Inc. d/b/a Confident Security".
- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/confidentsecurity/confidentcompute/main/README.md recorded 2026-10-08
README: "Confident-Compute contains the necessary components for CONFSEC's ComputeNode component of the OpenPCC standard", with the compute_boot, router_com and compute_worker services in source.
- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/openpcc/openpcc/main/LICENSE recorded 2026-10-08
Verbatim Apache License 2.0 body at repository head: "Apache License" and "Version 2.0, January 2004".
- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/openpcc/openpcc/main/README.md recorded 2026-10-08
README: OpenPCC is "fully open, auditable, and deployable on your own infrastructure"; "Confident Security is building a fully managed service, called CONFSEC"; and "Refer to https://github.com/confidentsecurity/confidentcompute for the related compute node implementation".
Adoption
2 low confidenceOpenPCC has drawn early interest as a GitHub project, but no primary source names an outside production deployment. The only consumer identified is Confident Security's own CONFSEC service, the vendor rather than an adopter, and the reference implementation has had no recent commits.
- https://api.github.com/repos/openpcc/openpcc recorded 2026-08-13
Repository metadata - 948 stars, 31 forks, public and not archived, last push 2026-01-08, description "An open-source framework for verifiably private AI inference"
- https://cloudsecurityalliance.org/blog/2025/11/13/introducing-openpcc recorded 2026-08-13
Launch write-up dated 11/13/2025, originally published by Confident Security, announcing OpenPCC as a standard with "a fully-featured Apache 2.0 open-source implementation written in Go" and closing on an open waitlist. It names no adopter or deployment.
Capability
4 medium confidenceOpenPCC's reference implementation covers encrypted streaming, TPM and GPU hardware attestation, unlinkable requests over Oblivious HTTP, a transparency verifier, and provider-agnostic model routing through Go and C-based clients. It is not scored higher because the project is young, with no documented production adopters and no proven scale beyond its own reference deployment.
- https://cloudsecurityalliance.org/blog/2025/11/13/introducing-openpcc recorded 2026-08-13
Establishes the standard and the anonymization scheme - OpenPCC "describes a system for inference on private or otherwise sensitive data such that inputs and outputs remain completely hidden from all participants", with an anonymization scheme against API timing, payment and metadata side channels, a whitepaper, and "a fully-featured Apache 2.0 open-source implementation written in Go". It does not itemize TEEs, attestation, transparency logs or client SDKs.
- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/confidentsecurity/confidentcompute/main/compute-images/README.md recorded 2026-09-29
The compute-images README describes the hardened node image, "The `compute-base` image is the hardened base image used for the CONFSEC compute worker", with dm-verity, dm-crypt, dm-integrity, SELinux and IMA, where the "hardened security measures including SELinux enforcing, ima appraisal, dm-verity are only active at instance provisioning time".
- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/confidentsecurity/confidentcompute/main/README.md recorded 2026-09-29
The Confident-Compute README says compute_boot "is responsible for attesting to the TPM, GPU, and other hardware components" and compute_worker "is responsible for decrypting the request, sending it to the LLM, and encrypting the response".
- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/openpcc/openpcc/main/README.md recorded 2026-09-29
The OpenPCC README scopes the reference implementation as "enforcing privacy with encrypted streaming, hardware attestation, and unlinkable requests", uses Oblivious HTTP so "compute providers cannot learn about individual user actions", configures a "transparency.DefaultVerifierConfig()" verifier, and routes requests with a tag "to route request to compute nodes that are running the specified model".