PACDMGS is an admission-control layer for automated decisions. When an AI system reaches a consequential decision, PACDMGS either issues a cryptographically signed decision token attesting the decision met an explicit policy and sufficiency threshold, or it escalates to a human. No token, no action.
PACDMGS sits between a model's output and any action taken on it. It evaluates the decision against a named policy and a sufficiency threshold, then produces a verifiable, tamper-evident record. It is decision-domain neutral: it governs whether a decision met policy, independent of what the decision is about.
The token binds the decision's key fields under one signature. Change a field, and verification fails, demonstrated in the demo below.
If the sufficiency threshold is not met, no token is issued and the decision is escalated rather than acted upon.
An escalation-only condition forces a human decision path; the system cannot self-authorize past it.
The pattern is the same across industries: an automated or AI-driven system reaches a consequential, hard-to-reverse decision, and someone later has to prove it was authorized. PACDMGS sits at that boundary. Before the action executes it either issues a signed authorization or escalates to a human, and every authorization stays independently verifiable and tamper-evident for as long as the record is kept.
Authorizing a disbursement, trade, or credit decision, or gating an AML or KYC step, before money moves. The authorization travels with the transaction for audit.
Gating an automated coverage, claims, or clinical-support decision before an order or payment executes, with a verifiable record for each one.
Proving an AI system's action met an explicit policy before it takes effect, so auditors and regulators can check the decision rather than trust it.
Enforcing authorization boundaries where an automated action must be provably within policy, with attestations a reviewer can verify independently.
Admitting a state change or control action only when it carries a valid, signed policy attestation, and escalating to a person otherwise.
Wherever software agents chain actions, PACDMGS is the checkpoint that decides whether the next consequential step is admitted, escalated, or refused.
Illustrative applications, not customer claims. PACDMGS governs the decision boundary itself, so it carries across any domain where an action must be authorized before it happens.
This runs entirely in your browser using the Web Crypto API (ECDSA P-256). A fresh key pair is generated on this page; nothing is sent anywhere. It mirrors the system's signed-token behavior and its tamper checks.
Demonstration only. It illustrates the signing and verification behavior; it is not the production service and omits server-side controls such as nonce/replay handling and the audit store.
These are facts a reviewer can check, stated without embellishment.
For technical evaluation, partnership, or pilot inquiries.
ops@deterministicgovernance.com