Personas
Chief Product Officer or Head of AI at a company selling AI into regulated enterprises.
Deals in banking, healthcare, insurance, and legal are stalling in procurement. Customers demand decision-level evidence to accept liability; current tools give dashboards and 'explanations' that don't reproduce a decision or verify a fix.
The Wedge: one reproduced failure, one verified fix, one signed certificate the enterprise buyer can carry into their GRC platform.
The CCO, CRO, or GC of the enterprise running the vendor's AI in production.
Under EU AI Act, SEC, OCC, and state DFS guidance, the deployer must produce per-decision logs and demonstrate remediation. When a specific customer or regulator challenges a decision, 'documented process' is no longer enough.
Certificate they hand to their existing GRC platform + framework mapping into EU AI Act, NIST RMF, SEC, OCC.
Fair Lending Lead, Clinical Compliance, HR Compliance Counsel, VP CX — the domain owner accountable when their AI misfires.
Signals arrive with no authority. Similarity scores and anomaly clusters demand judgement but never give it. Reviewers need a single, defensible workflow: read evidence, record disposition, expect that only their approval promotes advisory → proof.
Review page with append-only rationale, fail-closed bridge, and one-click issuance of the certificate carrying their disposition.
Underwriters and product leads at Munich Re / Zurich / AIG / Chubb pricing AI liability policies.
As of 2026, insurers make AI coverage conditional on verifiable decision-quality evidence. They need a portable, tamper-evident evidence format they can consume without accessing the customer's platform.
The Decision Evidence Protocol (DEP) and asymmetric-signed Proof of Mitigation certificates become the underwriting format.
The lawyer who has to defend the specific decision in a hearing, arbitration, or court.
Overclaims destroy credibility on cross-examination. Vague explanations do not survive a litigator asking 'reproduce this decision.'
The explicit Sealing Boundary Disclosure and Scope-of-Claim section on every certificate.