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Classifications

Create security classifications and use them to control which models and tools may handle which data.

A security classification is a guardrail. You define the levels your organization works with, decide which models and tools qualify for each, and then classify each Space — after which the platform simply won’t offer an unqualified model there.

Classification exists to stop sensitive information reaching a model or tool that isn’t appropriate for it. An American-hosted model in a Space classified for particularly sensitive data is one example; an integration your organization hasn’t reviewed for a given data type is another.

Security classifications are enabled at the organization level. Once enabled, every Space needs a classification, and every model and tool needs one before it can be used anywhere classification applies.

Completion, embedding, transcription, and image models. See Model classification.

Built-in tools, integrations, and custom MCP tools. See Tool classification.

A Space is assigned exactly one classification, set by its Space admin, which then filters which models and tools appear when building assistants in it. See Security classification.

Give each classification a name, a description shown in its selector, a color, and an icon, so it reads consistently wherever it’s shown across the platform. You can also set a custom hint message users see when interacting with a resource carrying that classification.

Disabling security classifications for your organization removes model and tool restrictions from every Space at once. Consider this carefully before switching it off — it’s an organization-wide change, not a per-Space one.