Governance
Infrastructure fails when authority is unclear.
Governance defines who can act, who can decide, who can override, and who is accountable — across people, systems, and assets.
Ochiga embeds governance directly into infrastructure operations.
Why Governance Matters
Many estates and facilities operate without clear operational authority.
Decisions are informal. Overrides are undocumented. Access is shared. Accountability is blurred.
Ochiga treats governance as a system — not a policy document.
Authority Before Automation
Automation without authority creates risk.
Ochiga enforces identity, roles, and permissions before systems can act — whether it is access control, billing, shutdowns, or emergency overrides.
Ownership & Legal Authority
Property owners, developers, and institutions define the highest level of authority.
Ochiga records ownership boundaries, legal constraints, and governance scope — forming the foundation of all decisions.
Estate & Facility Management
Facility managers and estate operators act within defined authority.
Ochiga enforces what actions are permitted, logged, delegated, or escalated — eliminating informal control.
Operational Rules & Policies
Rules govern how infrastructure behaves.
Time-based access, billing cycles, emergency conditions, maintenance windows, and override rules are encoded into the system.
Residents, Users & Vendors
Residents and service providers interact with infrastructure under strict boundaries.
Ochiga ensures access is scoped, revocable, auditable, and aligned with governance — not convenience.
Automated Systems
Automation operates under governance.
Systems can act only within approved rules, escalation paths, and authority limits — preventing runaway automation.
Auditability & Accountability
Every action matters.
Ochiga logs decisions, access events, overrides, and system actions as part of the operational record — enabling audits, dispute resolution, and regulatory compliance.
Governance at Scale
Governance scales from a single building to multi-estate operators and urban systems.
The same principles apply — authority, accountability, visibility, and control — without fragmentation.
Infrastructure is power.
Governance ensures that power is exercised responsibly, transparently, and sustainably.
Ochiga makes governance operational.