Record-Level Indexing

Chunking strategies usually optimise for embedding quality and ignore governance, producing fragments detached from the classification, audience assignment and version history of the record they came from. The consequence surfaces at retrieval: a passage arrives with no inherent statement of who may see it, so entitlement must be reattached by lookup — and any failure in that lookup exposes content. Indexing at record level keeps governance attached to the retrievable unit.

Centralpoint indexes records, so a retrieved fragment carries the classification, audience assignment and version of the record it belongs to. Removing a record removes its basis for retrieval, which is also what makes a right-to-erasure request tractable rather than an exercise in tracing derivatives.