Does a signed dossier prove that an action completed?
No. A dossier is evidence of a policy decision. Review the signature status and the decision's scope, then check the platform's execution receipt separately.
Commerce Gate documentation
Commerce Gate checks only the commerce facts a policy needs and records decision evidence inside your workspace. Decionis Accounts handles sign-in and workspace access, and your platform permissions decide which actions Commerce Gate can stop. This page explains data flows, credentials, human approval and the limits of evidence. Retention and data rights follow your Decionis plan and privacy policy.
Maintained by Decionis. Reviewed .
A check uses the facts its policy needs, such as SKU, proposed price or quantity, landed cost, order amount, refund amount and a non-secret actor identifier. Send only those. Platform connections read only the records your granted permissions allow.
The published MCP sends its tool inputs to the Decionis API over HTTPS; its privacy documentation describes no general browser, clipboard or file reader. Your MCP host may keep tool-call history under its own policy, so review its settings too.
Applicable privacy terms and data-rights information.
MCP separates host, client and server responsibilities. A server's exposed tools determine what it can do; protocol support alone does not grant execution permission.
Decionis Accounts controls sign-in and workspace access. Keep integration keys in private client configuration or your secret store, never in a prompt, example, public repository or shared log.
A connected platform and a passed policy check are not enough on their own. The action must also be built, covered by your permissions, turned on and authorized by you. A go-ahead answer is not your consent to act.
Connection status alone is not proof that an action can execute.
A Decision Dossier describes a recorded policy decision where the platform provides one, and a proof packet helps you review it. Some observations, operator-confirmed actions and outage fallbacks have no signed dossier, and an ERP answer does not promise a retrievable dossier.
Read evidence for records your organization can access.
Definitions used throughout the product documentation.
Where an action can escalate, the approver you name reviews the pending request through your approval route, normally with Presence where supported; some integrations allow a local-operator fallback you set up. Confirming who approved, the approval itself and the action going through are separate facts.
FIDO2 and WebAuthn are authentication standards. The link explains the terms; it does not mean every approval needs a passkey or that every workspace verifies the same way.
Passkeys use FIDO standards for authentication. The verification method used for an approval depends on the configured flow.
Retention follows your Decionis plan and privacy policy, so ask for the terms for your workspace rather than assuming a fixed number of days. Removing a local MCP client does not delete decision records on the server.
Send access, correction or deletion requests to commerce@decionis.com. Report a suspected vulnerability to security@decionis.com, without keys or customer records. The security contact file lists the published reporting contact.
Security-reporting contact and canonical location.
Provide a minimal description and a safe way to reproduce the issue.
No. A dossier is evidence of a policy decision. Review the signature status and the decision's scope, then check the platform's execution receipt separately.
No. The method depends on your approval route, normally Presence where supported, and some integrations allow a local-operator fallback you set up.
Contact commerce@decionis.com for the terms and process that apply to your workspace. Retention follows your Decionis plan and privacy policy; uninstalling the local MCP does not itself delete server-side records.