Cryptographic verification, immutable audit chains, and policy-driven control — unified in one governed layer. No spreadsheets. No guesswork. Immutable evidence by default.
Authorization logic scatters across microservices. Audit trails become incomplete or tamper-prone. Policy changes require full redeployments. By the time SOC 2 or FedRAMP evidence is due, the gap is already expensive.
verify_chain() → ok: true
Unverifiable logs look authoritative. They're timestamped, detailed, well-formatted. None of that matters if their integrity depends on institutional trust rather than cryptographic proof. The cost doesn't show up on a balance sheet — it surfaces during an incident, an audit, or a regulatory inquiry. By then, it's expensive.
Catch failure before the first request flows. Inspect policy conflicts in staging and trace decision logic prior to production. Every rule, input, and outcome is recorded as evidence. Built for post-incident clarity and pre-incident discipline — forensics before you need forensics.
Every request proves it belongs before it passes. Default-deny enforcement with policy-driven allow rules. No inference, no guesswork — if a valid authorization signature cannot be produced at the gate, execution stops. Period. Enforcement is mechanical, explicit, and auditable.
Your data never leaves the system boundary. Govern AI and automation without a SaaS intermediary. Local-first, self-hosted, air-gap capable by design. No external dependency, no silent callbacks, no vendor trust assumptions. The architecture enforces isolation, not promises it.
Every decision in Hexarch is cryptographically bound to the one before it. Deleting a record breaks the chain. Editing a record changes its hash. Inserting fake records cannot recreate the correct sequence. Verification is read-only, deterministic, and requires no privileged access — so your auditors, your security team, and external reviewers can all validate independently.
These audit records are designed to be exported and verified independently — including outside Hexarch.
Policy-driven protection that drops into your existing stack. Zero configuration. Decorator-based enforcement. Budget controls built in. Verification and audit chains are foundational; enforcement builds on verified state.
hexarch.yaml. No
setup ceremony. Drop it in and it works.@guardian.check(policy_id)
gates your functions at the declaration level. Authorization lives with the code, not beside it.Release planning. Compliance prep. Ops handoffs. Hexarch surfaces at the exact moment you need provable controls — before shipping, not after the incident.
We were stitching together Kong, LaunchDarkly, and a homegrown entitlement service. Hexarch gave us all three in one control plane — and the audit trail our SOC 2 auditor actually accepted.
Self-hosted edition is free. No vendor lock-in. Enterprise support available.
This is the same logic your auditors will verify — presented safely, intentionally, and without side effects. Your choice defines your architecture. Or your eventual compliance failure.
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