Agent-008 — Agent GovernanceHATS — Cyber InsuranceH33-74 — Portable ProofPQ Verified — PQ ValidationCryptographic APIs
AIR
The Cryptographic Lifecycle
How It WorksWatch DemoThe MapPatent Portfolio
Architecture
H33-RootAgent-ZeroQ-SignReplayTruth
Cryptographic Services
UpstreamFHE-IQBFVCKKSTFHE
Open Standards
HATSHICSPQ-Verified (New)CRVOISQ-Key
Verification
Conformance SuiteVerification GuaranteesHATS SpecificationArchitectureProtocol Stability
Proof Lab
Cyber Insurance (HATS)BankingGovernmentHealthcareLaw FirmsPayments (WireProof)AI Companies
SDKs & Tools
SDKs HubTypeScript SDKMCP SDKVerifier CLIGitHub
References
DocumentationAPI ReferenceConformance VectorsSchemasBenchmarks
AboutPressPartnersPricingContactLegal
StartEcosystem
White PapersBenchmarksProofsResearch Overview
Explore (579)Live Systems (52)Pricing
Log InGet API Key✓ Verify It Yourself
H33 H33-74 ← All one-pagers Screen-shot the card · Cmd+Shift+4 · paste to LinkedIn
H33
H33-74Chain-Portable Evidence
For General Counsels

"Producing operational evidence years after the system that produced it was replaced."

Original post-quantum-signed proofs verified directly without operator infrastructure.

Related · tier-1 reading. For what a portable artifact actually is, see Portable Artifact.

01

Litigation evidence with cryptographic integrity from creation

Authorization chains, approval decisions, and policy applications are bound to the moment they occurred. Discovery answers stop depending on the system being there.

02

Regulator inquiry response with original proofs

Years after the events, the original PQ-signed proofs are produced. The regulator verifies them directly. No reconstruction from operator memory.

03

D&O risk reduction through verifiable governance

Board decisions, committee actions, signing authority chains all produce cryptographically verifiable evidence. Each governance act is independently audit-grade.

04

Evidence longevity through the quantum transition

PQ signatures survive Q-Day. Evidence produced today remains verifiable after quantum-capable adversaries exist.

The asset may move.
The evidence remains.
h33.ai/h33-74
H33-74 · Post-Quantum Evidence

H33-74 in brief — for the General Counsel

H33-74 is the portable 74-byte post-quantum evidence primitive — a 32-byte on-chain commitment plus a 42-byte off-chain receipt, signed under three independent NIST post-quantum signature families (ML-DSA, FALCON, SLH-DSA) — that produces and anchors a self-contained proof bound to the moment an act occurred. For a General Counsel it strengthens the authenticity and integrity foundation of operational evidence, so proofs can be produced and independently verified years later without the original system.

What it is not. H33-74 is the evidence primitive, not legal advice and not a ruling. It does not guarantee admissibility — that is a court's determination; it supplies the authenticity and integrity foundation a party presents. It is also not monitoring (HATS), not the verdict (Verification), and not governance (Agent-008).

Why does a General Counsel care?

Discovery and regulator responses stop depending on the producing system. Original PQ-signed proofs are produced years later and verified directly, strengthening the record behind litigation and D&O exposure.

How is it different from a signed log or notary?

Those depend on a custodian or provider remaining intact and trusted. An H33-74 proof is self-contained and checked by an independent open verifier offline — authenticity does not rest on any single custodian being available at trial.

What proves it?

Every proof resolves to a reproducible artifact — wire format at /schemas/h33-74/, behavior at /benchmarks/ — so an opposing party can recompute and verify the same proof.

Will proofs stay verifiable long-term?

They are designed to. Three independent post-quantum families on different hardness assumptions keep a proof unforgeable even if one family is later broken, supporting long retention horizons.

Go deeper: What H33-74 is & how it works · How verification works · For the CCO · For the CISO