Database posture
Use supported schema, table, RLS, policy, extension, and configuration context.
SUPABASE CONNECTOR
The Supabase connector distinguishes configuration risk from platform conventions. An anon key protected by RLS is not analyzed like a public database password, and server-side secrets are not described as client exposure.
Illustrative product workflow. No customer compliance data is shown.
Who this is for
Use supported schema, table, RLS, policy, extension, and configuration context.
When a specific table lacks RLS, present the exact SQL for the customer to review and run.
Feed supported backup configuration into TechnoRecover's evidence view.
Recognize intentionally public anon or publishable naming patterns while continuing to flag secret-like client variables.
How it works
Authorize the account and identify its environment.
Collect the broad reasonable configuration returned by the supported API calls.
Redact secret-like values and retain source, account, environment, and timestamp.
Use relevant facts in control analysis and require human review of the result.
Frequently asked
No. Credentials are encrypted for connection use, and secret-like fields are removed from evidence snapshots.
Yes. Separate connections can represent different accounts and environments.
Not by default. Any supported write capability is separately enabled, narrowly scoped, confirmed, and audited.
Authoritative sources
We cite primary sources and describe Technolay as an independent implementation platform. Source ownership and official interpretation remain with the named publisher.
We will use your frameworks, infrastructure, evidence sources, and operating model—not a generic sales deck.
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