Shared Responsibility Model
A centered header over two paired panels splitting what we secure and what you control, each an icon list closed by a joint strip.
A centered header over two paired panels splitting what we secure and what you control, each an icon list closed by a joint strip.
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Shared Responsibility Model draws the honest line between what you secure and what the customer controls. A centered header sets up the split, then two paired panels sit side by side: what we secure lists the platform duties, from infrastructure and encryption to monitoring, while what you control lists the customer duties, from access decisions to API key rotation. Each row pairs an icon with a short label and a one line note, and a joint commitment strip closes the section with the clause that binds both sides.
The two sides are typed arrays of icon, label, and note, so aligning them with your real division of duties is a copy edit rather than a rebuild. The icons come from lucide and everything else runs on theme tokens, which keeps the paired panels balanced and readable in light and dark mode without image files.
Reach for this block when a buyer needs to understand that security is a joint effort, which matters most for platforms where a customer misconfiguration can undo strong defaults. It fits on a security or trust page, after you have established the controls you own, where a technical evaluator wants to know exactly where their responsibility begins. Setting the boundary plainly prevents the false expectation that buying the product outsources all of the risk.
A natural flow around it on a Marketing Pro page:
Before
After
The obvious fit is a security responsibility split between platform and customer. A few other ways to use the frame:
Tip: keep both columns the same length. An even split reads as a fair partnership, while a long platform list beside a short customer one makes the responsibility feel one sided.