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Rhea

Solutions

Delegate work. Keep control.

Let an assistant work inside Rhea Data from chat, under a scope you explicitly grant. Routine permitted work uses that connection; you can inspect activity and stop further access.

A practical example

A useful assistant. One explicit scope.

A team asks an assistant to review names, dates and versions across permitted organization metadata. One read-only metadata connection defines the work. The user can review the result and disconnect further access.

Illustrative workflow

YOUR CHAT / ASSISTANT INSIDE DATA

“Review the names, dates and versions in this project.”

A clear scope comes first.

This example can review inventory metadata. It does not read content or change provider data.

ONE SCOPED CONNECTION

Define the assistant’s authority.

Further requests need an explicitly approved connection. Prior results are not erased.

No active connection.

Outcome: Define one read-only metadata connection before the assistant can request a result. File contents are not read by this example.Illustrative relationship; operational availability depends on the actual product and enabled integration.
  1. 01

    Authorize once

    Approve the connection through the supported Rhea Key flow with a defined scope.

  2. 02

    Work within limits

    The assistant reviews permitted document and folder metadata inside Rhea Data from chat. The documented interface does not read file contents or change provider files.

  3. 03

    Disconnect and review

    Further access stops. Earlier results and attributable history remain available for review.

Architecture and scope

A clear model for your environment.

The documented assistant interface supports read-only metadata review inside Data. Content access and provider changes remain outside this grant; disconnecting stops future requests without undoing earlier disclosures.

Understand Rhea Data Access and security boundaries Discuss your requirements