IncidentScribe for banks & financial services
Financial-services engineering orgs run some of the strictest data-handling policies in the industry. Incident channels are full of exactly the things that can’t leave the perimeter: customer identifiers, transaction details, internal system names, third-party exposure. So when the cloud incident-management vendors shipped AI postmortem drafting, your security team said no — and they were right to.
The bind you’re in
Standing enterprise bans on pasting incident data into ChatGPT, Claude, or any cloud LLM haven’t softened — if anything, each public AI data-exposure incident hardens them further. That leaves your SREs writing postmortems by hand at 2 a.m., or not writing them at all. The postmortem debt compounds, and the regulators who expect documented incident reviews don’t accept “the AI tool wasn’t approved” as a reason.
How IncidentScribe fits
IncidentScribe drafts postmortems entirely on-device using Apple’s Foundation Models. Incident artefacts never leave the Mac — not to us, not to Apple, not to anyone. The macOS App Sandbox enforces that mechanically: outgoing network access is limited to StoreKit receipt validation, with no path for incident data to leak. It’s the rare AI tool that can clear a financial-services review precisely because there’s nothing to review on the data-egress side.
Auditable by construction
Every drafted claim is two clicks from the source log line via the citation chain. Fabricated participants and timestamps are dropped during validation before they reach the timeline. When an auditor or a regulator asks “how do you know this is what happened,” the answer is a verifiable link to the original artefact — not “the model said so.”
What it doesn’t add
No shared cloud workspace to get approved. No SSO integration, no admin console, no vendor data processing agreement to negotiate. IncidentScribe is a single-operator Mac app from the Mac App Store. The procurement surface is about as small as software gets.