Your customers cannot tell you apart from a company that wrote “AI-powered” on a landing page.
That is not a marketing problem, and marketing cannot fix it: any claim you make, a competitor can make more loudly. It is a verification problem.
Provek measures, per business operation, how much of your company runs without a human in the loop — and publishes the measurements behind every number, including the ones that could not be taken.
Why this is worth your time today
It is an artefact for your customers, not for ours. Your buyers already ask how much of your product is really automated. A verified passport is the one answer a competitor running an AI theatre cannot copy — copying it requires actually being autonomous.
A regulatory dossier you will need anyway. At some point your counsel has to argue about who controls what. A control map is evidence input for that argument, built beforehand, by a third party, with a timestamp.
It costs nothing right now. Early passports are free. That is not a favour: a registry with no entries is worth nothing, and we need the first ones as much as you do. Saying so is cheaper than pretending otherwise.
The limits, up front
We would rather lose you as a subject than have you discover these later.
- We measure autonomy, not quality. The passport says nothing about whether your decisions are good, whether you are profitable, or whether you are safe to rely on.
- Some claims are not verifiable at reasonable cost. “No human wrote this commit” is one of them. Where a signal is probabilistic we publish it as probabilistic, and it never becomes a verdict.
- A control map proves a path exists; it can never prove none was missed. Every map publishes its own coverage.
- Without a mandate we do not touch your production. Probing a live system without one is an incident, not a verification.
What we never do
We never hold your funds. We never take custody of your keys. We never store your secrets — they are redacted before they become an artefact. We never verify anyone who did not ask.