Compare Hypori vs. Kiteworks

Hypori provides a secure, private virtual workspace solution that empowers employees to use their own devices for work without compromising privacy or security. Instead of moving data to the device, Hypori streams pixels of enterprise applications and data, ensuring that sensitive information never resides locally and cannot be compromised. This zero-trust architecture supports total personal privacy while meeting stringent compliance standards such as DOD CC SRG IL5, FedRAMP High, CMMC, HIPAA, and the No TikTok on Government Devices Act. Hypori’s platform is trusted by defense, government, healthcare, and other regulated industries to enable secure mobile access, including for contractors and hybrid workforces. It simplifies device management, reduces risk and liability by isolating work and personal data, and eliminates the need for costly second devices. Hypori also mitigates corporate travel risk by securing international access without exposing data to interception or ransomware. The solution is easy to deploy, scalable, and designed to increase BYOD adoption by removing invasive management tools. Employees gain seamless access to enterprise resources from anywhere, with the organization retaining full control over data security.

The only security platform approved by FedRAMP that offers support for file sharing, managed file transfer, and email data communications, enabling organizations to comply with various standards such as CMMC 2.0, ITAR, IRAP, NIS 2, HIPAA, and more. A disjointed array of communication tools leads to heightened costs and inefficiencies in resource management. The challenge of centrally managing zero-trust security policies renders it nearly impossible for organizations to maintain a clear view of their security and compliance, particularly regarding sensitive content communication, thereby exacerbating risks. The absence of effective governance further amplifies compliance and security vulnerabilities. It is crucial for organizations to monitor and control access to content, regulate editing permissions, and determine who can send or share information and where it is directed. Sensitive data, including personally identifiable information (PII), intellectual property (IP), financial records, and protected health information (PHI), becomes a prime target for cybercriminals and malicious insiders, who recognize its potential for monetization or exploitation. As such, organizations must implement stringent measures to safeguard this critical information against potential threats.