exec
The claim says a command behaves a certain way, so the command runs for real, in your environment, under your keys. The exit code and the output become the evidence.
Every claim your AI makes comes back as a sealed dossier. A claim like "the tests pass" is tried for real, in your environment, and the verdict is sealed with a hash anyone can re-check, so what reaches your customer, your regulator or your board is a claim a machine already tried to break.
Anchored claims verify with zero model calls. Unverifiable never becomes true.
The claim says a command behaves a certain way, so the command runs for real, in your environment, under your keys. The exit code and the output become the evidence.
The claim quotes a file, so the file is read and the quote has to match character for character. A verbatim anchor runs at least eight characters, long enough that coincidence doesn't pass.
The claim says the code contains a pattern, or no longer does, so a real search runs against the real tree as it stands today. Nothing is taken from the model's memory.
The claim cites an endpoint, so the endpoint is called and the response, status and body, is captured as evidence. If the network can't prove it, the verdict is UNVERIFIABLE.
Structured output is compared by anchored deep-equality: the expected object has to match the executed result wherever it is anchored. A mismatch fails closed to UNVERIFIABLE.
A pure, deterministic function with no model in it renders every verdict: SUPPORTED, REFUTED or UNVERIFIABLE. REFUTED is reserved for executed evidence that contradicts the claim. No temperature, no prompt, no drift.
The assertion is stated in the open claim-batch format: what's claimed, and what would prove it.
The model proposes one check, exec, read, grep, fetch or json, and nothing else. It plans; it runs nothing.
The check runs for real, in your environment, under your keys. The model never executes.
Output is compared against the claim: verbatim anchors must match character-for-character; json checks run anchored deep-equality.
A pure, deterministic function with no model in it renders the verdict: SUPPORTED, REFUTED or UNVERIFIABLE. No temperature, no prompt, no drift.
The verdict, the evidence, and the run are sealed with a sha256 hash. Change one byte and the seal shows it.
json semantics: anchored deep-equality against executed output. A mismatch fails closed to UNVERIFIABLE, and the gate never guesses. REFUTED is reserved for executed evidence that contradicts the claim.
claim-batch@0 is an open format. Anything that writes JSON can emit it; anything that reads JSON can consume it. Ask for the Specification →
Regulators stopped asking whether you have a policy. They ask for evidence it ran.
The model plans and judges. It never executes. Execution happens in your environment, under your keys.
Bring your own key. Your credentials never transit our infrastructure; a viral day costs you nothing and leaks nothing.
The verdict gate is pure, deterministic, non-LLM code. No temperature, no prompt, no drift.
Anything unproven is UNVERIFIABLE. The system has no way to say "probably."
Dossiers are sha256-sealed. Change one byte and the seal shows it.
Touchstone vendors its dependencies. Nothing is imported across the trust boundary between verifier and verified, and no transitive supply-chain surface comes with it.
We say verification and evidence, never audit, attestation or opinion. Those three are reserved professional terms under AICPA AT-C 205, and using them casually would be its own false claim.
A six-stage market diligence with an adversarial QA gate, findings published to the ledger, kill criteria included.
It ships alone and works alone. Around it sit five more Isonomai instruments, for intent, rules, decisions, proof exchange and outcomes, wired by the same open formats and each labelled at its real maturity. Adopt the gate today; the rest is there when a claim needs more than a verdict.
679 codified rules served in production, each carrying its citation and verification status.
Seven verticals on one deterministic spine, running full pipelines on draft rule packs.
A public, falsifiable ledger of our own claims: the stack pointed at itself.
Touchstone is inspectable end to end: a deterministic gate, a published pipeline, and dossiers you can re-check offline with zero model calls.
Ask for the dossier and it comes back within two business days, covering every property, what's live, what's dry-run and what's still in validation, with the receipts to check us.
sealed · sha256 · fail-closed · model:null