Feith is FedRAMP Moderate Authorized → Read the release
Feith

Records that outlive the plant.

Energy and nuclear records carry retention obligations measured in decades: NRC docket files, plant licensing records, decommissioning data that has to outlast the asset itself. Feith keeps them for the duration, with a tamper-evident audit trail on every record.

Book an intro call See the retention windows ›
Permanent
Longest disposition the platform carries. Retention runs as long as your schedule requires.
100M+
Records in a single-tenant instance.
Air-gap
Runs on-premises or fully disconnected, inside your own network.
47 yrs
Building records systems since 1979.

FedRAMP Moderate Single-tenant FIPS 140-3 encryption Air-gap ready

Retention windows measured in decades. Audit scrutiny to match.

A nuclear plant runs sixty years. The records that document it must outlast it: license renewals, dry-cask transfer logs, operator training files, NRC inspection responses, decommissioning plans. None of it is short-cycle data, and none of it survives a vendor change without proof.

Feith was built for archives like these. Because the platform is single-tenant, the records belong to you, and so does every logged event that proves how they were kept.

Looking up through the interior of a nuclear plant cooling tower toward the sky
Looking up through the cooling tower of an operating nuclear plant.

Petabytes, legacy systems, and decades of retention.

Energy and nuclear organizations carry an unusual mix of pressures.

Data at petabyte scale

Energy organizations sit on hundreds of millions of records, most never touched again until an audit, a license renewal, or a records request reaches for them.

RMA iQ scales without partitioning the archive.

Legacy systems still in service

Records sit across decades of platforms. Feith ingests from each one, applies a single retention schedule, and produces one defensible record of where every file came from and when.

One archive across all source systems.

Records, legal, IT, and OT

Records management at a utility crosses departments that don't share systems. The Feith platform gives each role its own view onto the same archive, with permissions enforced by role and attribute.

Role- and attribute-based access.

Retention beyond the asset's life

Decommissioning data outlives the plant. Feith holds records on a schedule that matches the asset, then carries them through disposition with their history intact.

See the retention windows.

Retention windows measured in decades.

Schedules are organization-specific, and retention often runs longer than the rule's own minimum.

Operating license records 10 CFR 50.71(c) · NRC
Life of license
Decommissioning records 10 CFR 50.75(g) · NRC
Until license termination
Pipeline integrity records 49 CFR 192 · PHMSA
Life of pipeline
FERC operational records 18 CFR 125 · FERC
Up to 25 yr
Operator requalification records 10 CFR 55.59 · NRC
License term
NERC CIP audit evidence NERC CIP standards
3 yr
Water discharge records 40 CFR 122.41(j)(2) · EPA
3 yr

The systems your operations team runs. The single archive underneath them.

Operational systems already live where the records do: SCADA on the OT network, GIS in the asset team, work orders in maintenance. Feith brings their records in through connectors, the Records API, or ETL as part of the project, applies the retention schedule, and leaves the source systems alone.

Records come in
  • SCADAOT
  • GIS & asset managementIT
  • M365 & SharePointApp
  • Work-order systemsCMMS
  • File sharesSMB
  • Paper recordsScan
  • Legacy systemsAPI
The Feith platform

Your records.
Your instance.
Your control.

Single-tenantYour environmentBuilt in the USA
Your team works with them
Deploy where the work lives On-premises Your cloud FedRAMP cloud
Nuclear power plant reactor containment building beside a river
Reactor containment, in service. Everything that documents it lives in one archive, under one retention schedule.

Built for the records that outlast their original system.

A nuclear license record filed in 1985 has to be retrievable, intact, and provable today. Feith treats long-term retention as a first-class deployment requirement from the start.

  • Extended lifecycle management. Records carry through creation, active use, dormant retention, and disposition under one schedule.
  • Format migration without loss. Files are kept in formats that survive vendor and OS turnover. The original bitstream is preserved.
  • Retrieval at any age. A record stored in year one is searchable, exportable, and verifiable in year fifty.
  • Chain of custody preserved across the window. Provenance, categorization, and access history travel with the record.

The life of one NRC license file

  1. Intake Capture & categorize Day 0 · from source system
  2. Active Working record Years 0–5 · frequent access
  3. Archive Dormant retention Years 5–50 · inspection-ready
  4. Disposition Permanent or disposition 50 yr + · at license termination
Preserved across the window Bitstream · categorization · audit trail

The rulesets Feith configures to.

Coverage applies to the records-management and audit posture. Your own schedules layer on top.

  • Nuclear licensing (10 CFR 50)

    NRC operating and decommissioning records, from licensing through shutdown; operator licensing records under Part 55.

  • FERC records (18 CFR 125)

    Operational and financial records for jurisdictional public utilities and licensees.

  • Bulk electric system (NERC CIP)

    Reliability standards for BES cyber systems. Evidence retained for three calendar years, longer when a CEA directs it.

  • EPA discharge (40 CFR 122–471)

    Water discharge, effluent guidelines, and pretreatment program records.

  • Pipeline safety (49 CFR 192)

    Operations and maintenance records under 192.603 and 192.605, and MAOP records kept for the life of the pipeline.

  • Energy Policy Act (EPAct)

    Reporting and disclosure obligations under the 2005 act and later amendments.

  • Public utility commissions (State PUC)

    State-level filing, rate-case, and consumer-protection records.

  • DOE records management (DOE O 243.1D)

    The current departmental records order, issued 2026: lifecycle management and NARA disposition.

Critical infrastructure is under sustained attack. The records have to hold.

S&P Global's Energy Security Sentinel found that oil assets were the most frequent target of cyberattacks on energy and commodities infrastructure from 2017 to 2022, about a third of them, with electricity networks next at over a quarter. Feith carries the security posture for records that sit inside that target.

Encryption at rest and in transit

AES-256 at rest, TLS 1.3 in transit, and FIPS 140-2/140-3 validated cryptography. Key management is customer-controlled, KMS- or HSM-backed.

IDS and SIEM integration

Feith ships audit and access events to your SIEM (Splunk and others), so threat detection happens where the SOC already lives.

RBAC and ABAC together

Access decisions resolve against role, clearance, project, location, and need-to-know. The same record presents differently to a control-room operator and to outside counsel.

Read the full security & compliance posture ›

Bring your retention schedule. We'll bring the archive.

Book an intro call

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