DGS is organized around authenticated access, workspace ownership, scoped membership, and protected product use. Serious work requires clear control over who can enter a workspace, view outputs, and act on run history.
DGS does not publicly reveal its private architecture. Public documentation explains what users can rely on, what outputs mean, and what review boundary applies. It does not expose the internal system shape, routing detail, or protected implementation doctrine.
DGS processes account, workspace, output, and billing records as needed to operate the service. Public trust comes from documented boundaries, controlled access, and protected execution, not from exposing internal detail that makes the system easier to abuse.