How Veriscopic fits together
Veriscopic is not a dashboard, a checklist, or a compliance workflow. It is an evidence architecture designed for moments of scrutiny.
The core idea
Governance usually fails under scrutiny not because decisions were wrong — but because organisations cannot reliably show how judgement was exercised at the time.
Veriscopic exists to fix governance in time, so it can be examined later without reconstruction, hindsight, or narrative drift.
The components
1. Evidence Packs
Evidence Packs are the externally shareable output. They show how decisions, authority, reliance, and oversight existed at specific points in time — ready for procurement, insurance, audit, dispute, or regulatory review.
2. Consent Evidence
Consent Evidence captures user consent as a governance artefact, not a UI state. Each consent decision is recorded, time-fixed, and hashed at the moment judgement is exercised.
3. Drift Detection
Drift detection records when declared governance no longer reflects operational reality — a critical failure mode under regulatory or insurance review.
4. Verification
Verification allows third parties to independently confirm evidence integrity without trusting Veriscopic or the organisation that produced it.
5. The Veriscopic Evidence Standard (VES)
The Veriscopic Evidence Standard defines how evidence is structured, canonicalised, and cryptographically bound. It separates evidence integrity from compliance claims or system performance.
Who this architecture serves
- Insurers assessing governance posture and timelines
- Procurement authorities evaluating trustworthiness
- Auditors and assurance reviewers
- Boards, trustees, and regulators under scrutiny
Veriscopic does not promise better decisions.
It ensures decisions can be evidenced — even when they are questioned later.