About

ORBIT exists because the AI governance market is built on a false premise: that you can govern what an AI system does by describing what it should do. Policies describe intent. Compliance frameworks describe requirements. Neither proves what actually happened at runtime.

The gap between authorization and execution is where every serious AI failure occurs. An AI agent is authorized to perform a task. Between that authorization and the irreversible state change, the agent reads context, processes inputs, and produces an output. That output may not match the authorization. It may have been manipulated by injected instructions or misleading context. None of these failure modes are visible in logs written after the fact.

ORBIT governs this boundary by committing a cryptographic authorization receipt before execution is permitted, not after. That receipt binds the exact requested action to the policy verdict and any required human authority. Downstream execution remains a separate fact, recorded only when the runtime reports it and verified only when the available evidence supports that claim.

Public Verify checks whether an .orbitproofpackage’s internal signature and inclusion proof validate. That check does not establish a trusted ORBIT instance or key era, and it does not, by itself, prove downstream execution. ORBIT keeps authorization, execution reporting, and cryptographic verification separate so the interface never turns one fact into another.

If you are a regulator, an auditor, a CISO, or a security architect evaluating AI governance solutions, inspect a shared .orbitproof package at orbitauthority.com/verify. No account is required. The result states both what the package proves and what it does not prove.