What the public site should say. And what it should not.
What we share
We explain the user-visible experience: fast capture, organized context, clearer priorities, connected work tools, privacy controls, and reversible permissions.
We use illustrative examples. They are fictional, broad, and safe to quote. They do not mirror internal seed data, customer data, runbooks, or product implementation.
What stays private
- Internal architecture, source module names, and operating thresholds.
- Model, vendor, storage, queue, or infrastructure details that are not required for customer trust.
- Source-level extension specs, code samples, credentials, private endpoints, and deployment notes.
- Exact prioritization mechanics, formulas, replay data, and incident-derived examples.
Describe outcomes and safeguards. Avoid publishing the mechanism unless it is already part of an approved security, legal, or partner document.
How we describe reliability
Krytz keeps decisions steady, shows why an item matters, and lets the user correct course. That is enough for a public product page. The private implementation behind those behaviors belongs in internal docs.
How we describe connected tools
Connected work tools are opt-in, scoped, and reversible. Public pages should focus on consent, control, and outcomes instead of implementation shape.