Business Continuity & Disaster Recovery
Last updated: July 4, 2026
Founders trust CORPYO to hold company records, filings, and correspondence that matter for years, not just for the duration of a single session. Our business continuity approach is designed around that reality.
Redundancy
Our production environment is built without reliance on a single point of failure where practical: application infrastructure runs across Vercel's globally distributed edge network, our primary database runs with replication, and static assets and documents are served through a redundant CDN. Cloud provider regions are selected with failover in mind so that the loss of a single availability zone does not take the platform down.
Backup Frequency
Database backups run automatically on a continuous/near-continuous basis via point-in-time recovery combined with regular full snapshots, and customer-uploaded documents are stored in redundant, versioned object storage. Backups are encrypted at rest (see Encryption) and stored separately from the primary production environment so that a single incident affecting production is unlikely to also compromise the backups needed to recover from it.
Recovery Objectives (RTO/RPO)
We design and test our recovery processes against internal targets for:
- Recovery Time Objective (RTO) — the target time to restore core
- Recovery Point Objective (RPO) — the maximum acceptable amount of
service after a major disruption.
recent data that could be lost in a worst-case recovery scenario.
We describe these as internal targets rather than contractual SLAs on this page; enterprise customers with specific continuity requirements can request our current RTO/RPO targets and backup-testing cadence in writing via security@corpyo.com.
Availability Strategy
We monitor platform availability continuously and target high availability for the core product (dashboard, order tracking, authentication, and API) — see our live status page at /trust/status. Where a component becomes degraded, our architecture is designed to fail gracefully: for example, background job delays should not block a founder from viewing their existing order status, and a regional issue should not take down the entire platform. Planned maintenance is scheduled to minimize customer impact and, where feasible, performed without downtime using rolling deployments.