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One shared core for institutional and capability operations

KSAI Core Trust Runtime

The model-native trust layer that governs intent before execution, constrains runtime behavior, captures evidence after execution, qualifies bounded proof, and keeps commercial eligibility downstream from authority and trust.

Five operating planes

Each plane has a distinct decision, data boundary, and user interface.

KSAI avoids the common failure of mixing configuration, execution, evidence, public trust, and billing into one dashboard. The interface exposes only the plane and actions appropriate to the user’s role, scope, and current gate.

Plane 01

Control Plane

Identity, institutional membership, role, tenant scope, authority, policy intent, data boundary, provider route, runtime contract, and activation decisions.

Decision outputA decision on whether execution is permitted and under which bounded conditions.

Plane 02

Execution Plane

Governed model, agent, tool, workflow, provider, cloud, private-runtime, timeout, retry, idempotency, isolation, and recovery behavior.

Decision outputA controlled execution attempt with explicit failure and containment semantics.

Plane 03

Evidence Plane

Minimum approved evidence, event lineage, redaction, audit references, proof inputs, retention, recovery records, and dispute support.

Decision outputTraceability without exposing secrets, raw payloads, or unrestricted tenant evidence.

Plane 04

Trust Plane

Proof Receipt, verifier projection, AI Passport, Trust Badge, SVER qualification, status, expiry, revocation, and bounded public claims.

Decision outputA verifiable trust status whose scope and limitations remain visible.

Plane 05

Commercial Plane

Plan entitlement, activation authorization, qualified outcome, value claim, usage, cost, margin, billing eligibility, settlement, and dispute boundaries.

Decision outputA commercial decision that remains downstream from proof and authorization.

Canonical runtime laws

The interface prevents users from skipping required trust decisions.

Disabled actions explain the missing condition. Error messages state what failed, what is safe to disclose, who can resolve it, and whether retry, remediation, review, or escalation is the valid next step.

Runtime law 01

No authority, no execution

Authentication alone does not create institutional membership, role, tenant scope, or runtime authority.

Runtime law 02

No approved contract, no execution

The model, provider, tool, data boundary, route, policy, timeout, retry, evidence, and recovery conditions must be locked before execution.

Runtime law 03

No evidence, no proof

A successful technical response is not sufficient to issue a Proof Receipt or public trust projection.

Runtime law 04

No SVER, no qualified value claim

Verification and technical success do not automatically establish a qualified outcome or commercial value.

Runtime law 05

No billing eligibility, no charge

Commercial activity remains blocked until the required proof, contract, entitlement, and authorization conditions are satisfied.

Runtime law 06

No safe disclosure, no public projection

Tenant evidence, secrets, payloads, authority, and private operating details never move into public interfaces by default.

Choose the correct operating surface

The shared core is one system; the buyer journeys remain separate.

For institutions

Use the Institutional Governance Track to define scope, readiness, policy, trust routes, activation, and recurring governance operations.

Open institutional track

For builders and providers

Use Capability Economy to package models, agents, tools, providers, passports, verification, and controlled distribution.

Open capability track

For verification

Use Trust surfaces to inspect bounded status and signed public projections without entering protected runtime or evidence planes.

Open trust surfaces

One core · Explicit gates · Safe disclosure

Govern execution without exposing the proprietary trust engine or tenant evidence.