TrustLogix + Alation
Turn Data Intelligence into
Enforced Policy
Alation defines how data should be governed. TrustLogix makes sure those rules are enforced—turning trusted metadata into real-time access controls and secure data usage across platforms like Snowflake, Databricks, and Power BI.

Why Alation Customers Need TrustLogix
Enforce catalog policies across platforms in real time
Reduce risk and policy drift with unified governance
Automate compliance for HIPAA, GDPR, DORA, and more
Maximize catalog value with fast, no-code deployment
TrustAccess: Enforce Access from Your Catalog
Make Alation metadata actionable across your environment.
- Use classifications, ownership, and purpose tags to drive no-code access policies
- Apply rules across Snowflake, Databricks, Redshift, Power BI, and more
- Empower stewards to manage policies while reducing over-permissioning and delays

TrustDSPM: Align Risk Detection with Governance Intent
Bridge the gap between policy definition and real-world access.
- Correlate access activity with catalog metadata to expose misalignment
- Detect overlapping roles, excessive access, and drift from defined policies
- Prioritize remediation using sensitivity context from Alation

TrustAI: Govern AI Access with Trusted Metadata
Extend Alation-defined policies into AI and ML workflows.
- Enforce entitlements based on use case, sensitivity, and geography
- Apply masking and row-level controls across catalogued datasets
- Monitor how AI tools interact with sensitive data across platforms

The TrustLogix data security platform yielded immediate visibility and prescriptive recommendations, which helped us automate and operationalize our access controls, audit, and compliance processes and respond to data access requests and issues, so the customers always have access to the right data at the right time.

Bharat Goyal
EVP, Head of Engineering, Zeta Global
Experience TrustLogix in Action
Schedule a call to discover how TrustLogix can accelerate your AI initiatives with faster, safer data access.









