Veriscopic Evidence Standard (VES)

Execution-state capture

Most scrutiny arrives months or years later — when memory has faded, staff have moved on, systems have changed, and decision velocity has obscured the moment of binding.

Execution-state capture is an optional extension to VES for AI-accelerated workflows. It is designed to preserve the authority-bound decision event at the point an organisation is formally bound — without relying on retrospective narrative or fragmented internal logs.

What it captures

Not full telemetry. Not model “thought process”. Not continuous agent conversation. Only the minimal, authoritative state required to replay the binding decision under scrutiny.

Binding event

The decision outcome that crystallises exposure (e.g., denial, settlement, bind, escalation, reserve change).

Authority & delegation

Who held authority, what delegation rule applied, and whether human override or approval occurred.

Model & constraint state

Which model version(s) were referenced and what constraints/thresholds governed execution at that moment.

Designed for insurer-grade scrutiny

Hindsight reconstruction (available today)

We simulate retrospective review conditions to test whether a specific decision can be independently reconstructed using deterministic evidence packs.

Execution-state capture (in development)

For AI-native operating models where decision velocity and orchestration blur the “moment of binding”, execution-state capture preserves the authority-bound decision event at execution — in a minimal, verifiable format designed for later scrutiny.
Note: this is currently being productised. We’re using integration requests to prioritise design and sequencing.

Integration interest

If you operate AI-accelerated underwriting or claims workflows and want execution-state capture as an evidentiary layer, we can share the proposed event schema and integration surface.

We prioritise integrations that map to authority-bound decision events (binding, denial, escalation, settlement, reserve changes) rather than continuous telemetry capture.