Protect personally identifiable information across applications, databases, analytics, and AI workflows. Ubiq encrypts, tokenizes, or masks sensitive values, then evaluates the requesting identity, context, and policy at runtime to return the appropriate data representation.
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CMMC 2.0 Level 1PII protection safeguards personally identifiable information and other sensitive personal data that can identify, contact, locate, distinguish, or be linked to an individual. That includes direct identifiers such as names, Social Security numbers, email addresses, phone numbers, account identifiers, and government-issued IDs, as well as combinations of data that become identifying when linked together. Privacy frameworks use different terms and scopes, including personal data under GDPR and personal information that may relate to a person or household under CCPA. Effective protection reduces where this data appears in cleartext while preserving the workflows that legitimately need to use it.
Encrypt, tokenize, or mask selected fields and records instead of relying only on disk, database, network, or perimeter controls that still expose data on authorized access paths.
Protect sensitive values before they move through applications, databases, warehouses, APIs, analytics pipelines, and downstream copies, reducing the number of systems that hold cleartext PII.
At runtime, Ubiq evaluates the requesting identity, context, and policy before returning the permitted representation, such as cleartext, a partially masked value, a deterministic token, or encrypted data. Access to a system does not automatically mean access to every underlying value.
PII protection is strongest when the value stays protected and each access path receives only the representation it needs.
The appropriate protection method depends on the field, workflow, and required use. These illustrative outcomes show how Ubiq can apply encryption, tokenization, or masking while preserving the application and data workflows that still need to operate.
| Type | Original value | Method | Protected value (output) | Protected result |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Full name | Maria Chen | Mask | M•••• C••• | MaskedDirect identity is obscured |
| Social Security number | 555-12-1234 | Tokenize | 742-68-9041 | TokenizedSSN pattern retained; original identifier is not exposed |
| Email address | mariac@acme.com | Mask | m••••@acme.com | MaskedEnough detail remains for verification |
| Customer ID | CUS-4829-7712 | Encrypt | 8F2A-C71B-4E09 | EncryptedStored and shared as protected data |
MaskedDirect identity is obscured
TokenizedSSN pattern retained; original identifier is not exposed
MaskedEnough detail remains for verification
EncryptedStored and shared as protected data
Protect names, identifiers, contact data, and account values before they spread into downstream systems and copies.
Most organizations already use IAM, database permissions, encryption at rest, and masking. Those controls matter, but they do not always govern which version of each sensitive value is returned after an identity reaches an approved application, database, API, or analytics path.
IAM, application roles, and database permissions decide who can enter a system. They do not always control which version of each sensitive value is returned after access is granted.
Sensitive values are copied into warehouses, reports, logs, test environments, data pipelines, vendor workflows, and AI systems, where the original access controls may no longer apply consistently.
Disk and database encryption protect storage media, but authorized applications, queries, compromised credentials, and privileged access paths can still receive PII in cleartext.
A pre-masked copy provides a fixed representation. It may be too restrictive for an approved workflow and too revealing for a lower-trust consumer.
Ubiq closes that runtime gap by protecting the value and evaluating identity, context, and policy when the data is requested.
How Ubiq works
Ubiq evaluates the requesting identity, context, and policy at runtime, then returns the PII representation appropriate to that access path.
Access request
Protected customer record
Real-time evaluation
Runtime data outcome
Approved workflow receives the full record
Can verify the person without reading every identifier
Can correlate records without original identifiers
Receives the minimum PII needed for its task
Protected once. Resolved differently at runtime for each identity.
PII moves through far more than a system of record. These are the workflows where value-level protection and runtime outcomes reduce unnecessary cleartext exposure.
Protect names, addresses, contact details, government identifiers, account IDs, and employment data while approved operational workflows continue to function.
Give analysts and BI tools masked or tokenized identifiers so teams can measure behavior and trends without broad access to original PII.
Provision realistic protected data to engineering, QA, and vendor workflows without copying cleartext personal information into less-controlled systems.
Let support teams verify a customer with partial values while approved fraud, HR, or compliance workflows receive the full information they require.
Keep source PII protected while agents and AI workflows receive masked or tokenized representations appropriate to their identity and task.
Reduce unnecessary cleartext exposure and support data-minimization controls for privacy programs governed by requirements such as GDPR and CCPA. Protected values may still remain regulated personal data depending on the implementation and applicable law.
Ubiq provides a SaaS control plane while protection operations execute inside your environment through application, API, database, and analytics integrations. Sensitive data does not need to be sent to Ubiq for protection or reveal, and teams can apply the right method without adding a central token vault.
Apply PII protection through SDKs and APIs where personal data enters, leaves, or is used by an application workflow.
Protect and reveal sensitive fields through SQL UDFs and database and data warehouse integrations.
Use the identities and access policies your organization already manages to govern runtime data outcomes.
Keep sensitive data and cryptographic operations within your environment, with customer-managed HSM or KMS options where required.
Use your HSM or KMS where required so key ownership stays with your security team.
Use vaultless tokenization without operating a lookup database that becomes another sensitive store to scale and secure.
PII protection is the set of technical and operational controls used to safeguard data that identifies or can be linked to a person. Common controls include field-level encryption, tokenization, masking, access policy, key management, monitoring, and data minimization. Ubiq focuses on protecting the sensitive value itself and governing the representation returned to each identity at runtime.
PII can include direct identifiers such as names, Social Security numbers, email addresses, phone numbers, account identifiers, government-issued IDs, and precise location data. It can also include combinations of indirect identifiers that identify a person when linked together. The exact legal definition varies by jurisdiction and regulatory framework.
Ubiq protects sensitive fields and records using encryption, vaultless tokenization, masking, and format-preserving protection where appropriate. At runtime, Ubiq evaluates the requesting identity, context, and policy before returning the permitted representation, such as cleartext, a partially masked value, a deterministic token, or encrypted data.
Encryption at rest protects storage media and database files, but applications, queries, privileged users, and compromised credentials can still receive PII in cleartext through authorized access paths. Value-level protection reduces this exposure by keeping sensitive fields protected and governing when cleartext is returned.
Masking obscures part or all of a value, such as showing only the last four digits of an identifier. Tokenization replaces the sensitive value with a protected substitute. Ubiq can use both as runtime outcomes, so one identity may receive a masked value while another workflow receives a deterministic token for approved correlation and joins.
Yes. Ubiq integrates through SDKs and APIs, SQL UDFs, and database and data warehouse integrations. This lets teams apply consistent value-level protection across applications, services, APIs, databases, warehouses, analytics, and AI workflows.
Protecting PII at the value level can help organizations reduce unnecessary cleartext exposure, enforce data minimization, and limit which identities can receive original personal data. Encryption, tokenization, and masking reduce exposure and support privacy controls, but protected values may still remain regulated personal data depending on the implementation and applicable law. Ubiq provides technical controls that can support privacy programs, while each organization remains responsible for determining its legal and compliance requirements.
Yes. AI agents can receive masked or tokenized representations appropriate to their identity and task, while original PII remains protected. Ubiq evaluates identity, context, and policy at runtime so an AI access path does not automatically receive the same cleartext data as an approved human or application workflow.
Use the protection method that fits each PII field, then govern every runtime outcome through the same identity-aware policy model.