§ 05 · PIP — The identity fabric
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A single, current Golden Record per person.

Without a complete profile, the system cannot make good decisions. The PIP ensures every decision uses the full picture — never a stale or incomplete record.

i · Identity

Who they are

Name, role, department, clearance level, hire date.

ii · Organization

Who they answer to

Manager, cost center, division.

iii · Location

Where they work

Office, city, country, timezone, IP range.

iv · Device

What they're using

Type, encryption status, managed or personal, last seen.

v · Risk

How risky they are

Current risk score, peer group, specific risk factors.

vi · Access

What they can do

Every active permission, source application, risk level.

How peer groups are discovered

Radiant Logic FPMax algorithm — four steps from raw employee data to named peer groups.

  1. Data prep Polars conversion, drop constant/all-unique columns → 64 employees × ~20 attribute & permission columns
  2. Itemset mining FPMax algorithm, min_support = 0.05, gamma = 0.5, weighted features (entitlements 2.0×, structural 0.5×) → Ranked maximal frequent itemsets
  3. Hierarchical clustering Linkage-based merge at similarity ≥ 0.4 → 21 natural peer groups
  4. Outlier scoring Composite penalty: unassigned (+3.0), multi-cluster (+1.0/extra), low-support (+1.0 to +2.0) → 25 of 64 flagged
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