Hardware security at scale requires predictable tooling. Bridge provides a controlled mechanism to integrate hardware wallets into enterprise workflows while enforcing human confirmations and clear audit trails.
Enterprises can distribute signed Bridge installers through managed software distribution systems (SCCM, Jamf, APT/Yum repositories, etc.). Use internal code signing where possible and enable strict update policies to ensure only vetted versions run on company endpoints.
Gate access using role-based interfaces in your internal tooling. For high-value transactions, require multi-person approvals with on-device confirmations from multiple Trezor units. Keep logging minimal and store only approved audit records—never secret material.
Common patterns include: vault-like services that orchestrate transaction preparation but require hardware confirmations, developer sandboxes for testnet signing with simulated devices, and air-gapped signing stations where only pre-signed transactions move between networks.
Ensure that any incorporating process records human approvals, timestamps, and device identifiers. This helps meet audit requirements and provides a forensic trail if needed—without exposing private keys or sensitive seed material.
Keep an internal policy for versioning, security updates, and deprecation timelines. Coordinate with device firmware updates so users are asked to update firmware during maintenance windows rather than in critical transaction flows.