Q-Sign turns approvals, authority, and execution into cryptographically verifiable proof. No unverifiable logs. No silent overrides. No missing approvals.
Every organization has approval chains, authority structures, and audit requirements. None of them are provable. Until now.
Logs can be altered. Deleted. Backdated. Your audit trail is only as strong as your database admin's honesty. When the regulator arrives, you're presenting evidence only you can vouch for.
Someone bypassed the approval chain. You won't know until the investigation. By then, the damage is done — the transfer went through, the code shipped, the contract was signed.
"Who approved this?" Three people point at each other. Nobody can prove anything. The approval was verbal, or the system doesn't record roles, or the logs were rotated.
Logs can be altered.
Proofs cannot.
Your organization already has governance rules. Q-Sign makes them provable — before, during, and after every decision.
Every signer's role, jurisdiction, and delegation scope is verified before their approval counts. Not "someone in finance" — the exact person with the exact authority the policy requires.
The governance rules are hash-locked before approval begins. No mid-flow policy changes. No retroactive rewrites. The policy that applied at the moment of decision is permanently recorded.
Not just "3 people clicked approve." 1 treasury officer + 1 compliance officer + 1 regional approver, each with verified roles, each contributing a distinct, accountable signature.
Machine participants operate within delegated scope. Attempted execution above threshold triggers automatic escalation to human approvers. Agent authority is bounded, recorded, and auditable.
Any point in time. Which policy was active. Who was authorized. What was approved. What changed. Reconstructable forever — not from a database you control, but from proof you cannot alter.
The receiving party doesn't call you. Doesn't trust you. Verifies the proof themselves. A regulator, counterparty, or auditor can confirm your governance without asking your permission.
No new workflows. No rearchitecting. Q-Sign wraps your existing approval processes and makes them cryptographically verifiable.
Someone requests an action — a wire transfer, code deploy, contract upgrade, or policy change. The request is sealed with the exact governance rules that apply at this moment. The policy cannot change mid-flight.
Not just anyone — the people the policy requires. Treasury. Compliance. Security. Each approval is individually signed against that person's verified role and recorded. Order, timing, and authority all captured.
Was the threshold met? Were all required roles present? Was the policy followed without modification? Was the request within scope? Were all participants authorized at the time of approval?
A cryptographic receipt is produced. Portable. Independent. Verifiable by anyone without contacting H33 or your organization. Provable forever — not because you say so, but because the math says so.
Fraud, overreach, and missing accountability don't announce themselves. Q-Sign handles all three before they become incidents.
Missing secondary approval from compliance officer. Wire authorization requires dual sign-off under treasury policy version 4.1. The CFO's signature alone does not constitute a complete governance record. Request rejected. Escalation triggered. Proof preserved.
Amount exceeds agent scope. Delegated authority ceiling: $2M per trade. Attempted: $18M. Q-Sign detects agent boundary violation and routes to human approvers before execution. Machine authority is bounded by verifiable delegation, not configuration flags.
Full reconstruction delivered. Every approval, every policy version, every signer's authorization state, every risk assessment. Cryptographically intact at the exact moment of decision. No database queries. No "we believe the records show." Proof.
Eight purpose-built modules, each handling a distinct failure mode in organizational decision-making.
Ordered, multi-party approval ceremonies with verifiable sequencing and timing constraints.
Governance rules are sealed at request time. No mid-flow modifications. No retroactive changes.
Not headcount — roles. Each approval is verified against the signer's actual authority.
Layered approval structures for complex organizations with nested authority hierarchies.
Machine participants operate within explicit, verifiable delegation scope. Ceiling enforced.
Authority states update continuously. Revoked roles stop counting. No stale approvals.
Decisions cannot be altered, deleted, or backdated. The record is immutable by construction.
Reconstruct any governance state at any point in time. Who was authorized. What was approved.
Not who clicked approve.
Who was actually authorized to.