A thirteen-seat council of frontier models · post-quantum signed answers
The apex of AI, cryptographically verifiable.
Throndar fuses what the seats of a thirteen-model council answer into one governed answer, and signs it with post-quantum cryptography you can check yourself.
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Start free with 200 credits — no card required.
ML-DSA-87 signed receipts · Falcon-1024 co-signed at the model plane (FN-DSA, pre-standard — FIPS 206 not yet published) · transport is the platform's TLS · signing keys never sent to the browser
Frontier models from the leading labs · normally fused into one governed, post-quantum-signed answer
- 13
- seats on the council roster
- PQC
- ML-DSA-87 (FIPS 204) signed answers
- Verifiable
- check a signed answer in your browser
- $0
- to start — 200 credits, no card
Why Throndar
One console. Every advantage.
A premium intelligence layer engineered for teams that refuse to choose between power, polish and security.
13 models
13-model Mixture-of-Agents
A council answer is normally synthesised from several seats of the thirteen-model roster. When only one seat answered, or the synthesis failed, the signed receipt records it (council-grounded: false).
Post-quantum
Post-quantum security
Transport is whatever TLS the hosting platform and runtime negotiate with each client — the protocol version, cipher suite and key-agreement group are theirs, not Throndar's; Throndar runs no key exchange of its own. Its post-quantum contribution is the signatures: an ML-DSA-87 (FIPS 204, final) receipt on signed-in council answers; Falcon-1024 (FN-DSA, pre-standard — FIPS 206 not yet published) and SLH-DSA-SHA2-256f (FIPS 205, final) co-signatures that the model-plane bridge puts on every answer it signs; and an SLH-DSA co-signature on the web layer's own receipts, Autopilot receipts and transparency-log tree heads when that leg is enabled.
Media suite
Premium media suite
Image, voice and video generation from named third-party engines in one metered console: FLUX image generation is live by default; ElevenLabs voice, Topaz upscale and Runway, Kling and HeyGen video are built and switched on per deployment.
Plug-in ready
Enterprise connectors
Connectors to the tools you already use — calendars, mail, files and code — so the council can read your real context; which ones work in chat today depends on each provider registering Throndar's app, and the connectors page shows every card's state. The connectors only read: Throndar does not send, post or edit as you. GitHub and Google Ads offer no read-only grant, so those two grants could also write, and their cards say so. Databases and warehouses are set up with your team on request.
The governed council
Why a council beats one model
A single model gives you one guess. Throndar sends your prompt to the seats of a thirteen-model council and fuses their drafts — a council answer is normally synthesised from several seats, and the signed receipt records when it was not (council-grounded: false).
- 01 Route. Your prompt goes to every configured seat of the council — the same prompt to each, or to the first three on a fast Live-Voice turn. Nothing splits it up or picks seats per part.
- 02 Deliberate. The seats answer in parallel, and a seat that has not answered within the draft window (at most 30 seconds) is dropped; one seat cross-examines and fuses the drafts — disagreement is a signal, not noise. If only one seat answers, or the fusion fails, the receipt says so.
- 03 Govern. The answer's governance flag records how it was made — council_synthesised, synthesis_fallback or single_model — and the receipt signs that flag with the answer. No separate check grades or approves an answer before it ships.
- 04 One answer. You get a single answer — normally synthesized from several seats, with a signed record of how it was made — instead of one model's unverified guess.
Post-quantum by design
Built for the quantum era.
Transport is whatever TLS the hosting platform and runtime negotiate with each client — the protocol version, cipher suite and key-agreement group are theirs, not Throndar's; Throndar runs no key exchange of its own. Its post-quantum contribution is the signatures: an ML-DSA-87 (FIPS 204, final) receipt on signed-in council answers; Falcon-1024 (FN-DSA, pre-standard — FIPS 206 not yet published) and SLH-DSA-SHA2-256f (FIPS 205, final) co-signatures that the model-plane bridge puts on every answer it signs; and an SLH-DSA co-signature on the web layer's own receipts, Autopilot receipts and transparency-log tree heads when that leg is enabled.
- NIST FIPS 204/205
- One algorithm in common with CNSA 2.0
- Governed & auditable
ML-DSA-87 is the general-purpose signature algorithm the NSA CNSA 2.0 suite names; the suite also names a key-encapsulation algorithm and the stateful hash-based signatures LMS and XMSS, which Throndar does not run itself. One algorithm choice in common — not suite alignment, not a certification. See the standards mapping →
- Signature ·
ML-DSA-87 - FIPS 204, final: the receipt on signed-in council answers.
- Co-signatures ·
Falcon-1024 / SLH-DSA - Falcon-1024 (FN-DSA, pre-standard — FIPS 206 not yet published) and SLH-DSA-SHA2-256f (FIPS 205) from the model-plane bridge on every answer it signs; the web layer adds SLH-DSA to its own receipts when that leg is enabled.
- Transport ·
platform TLS - Browser and bridge hops use the TLS the platform negotiates; Throndar adds no key exchange of its own.
- Keys ·
server-side secrets - Web receipt keys derived with HKDF-SHA256; the bridge's keys loaded from its own environment. Never sent to the browser; no HSM or KMS; public keys published for independent verification.
Provenance you can check
Don't trust us. Verify it.
Verify a Throndar answer yourself at /verify/proof — it runs in your browser against the public keys embedded in the proof. A sample proof is published at /demo-proof.json.
Verify any answer · Sample proof (JSON) · Public transparency ledger
Premium media
A premium media engine suite.
Image, voice and video generation from named third-party engines in one metered console: FLUX image generation is live by default; ElevenLabs voice, Topaz upscale and Runway, Kling and HeyGen video are built and switched on per deployment.
- Flux Image (image) · live by default
- ElevenLabs Voice (voice) · switched on per deployment
- Runway Video (video) · switched on per deployment
- Topaz Upscale (image) · switched on per deployment
- HeyGen Avatar (video) · switched on per deployment
- Kling Video (video) · switched on per deployment
Connectors
Bring your whole stack.
Connect the tools your team already lives in so the council can read real context. The connectors only read, and connector tokens are encrypted server-side and never exposed to the browser.
- Calendar
- Drive & storage
- Code & repos
Payments
Pay how you prefer.
Settle in crypto or fiat — Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana and Algorand, plus card; Zelle where enabled, as it is switched on per deployment.
- Bitcoin
- Ethereum
- Solana
- Algorand
- Zelle (where enabled)
- Card
On-chain settlements are verified before access is granted.
Meet the apex of AI. Secured for what's next.
Launch the governed console in seconds, free — a thirteen-seat council and post-quantum signed answers, with a premium media engine suite on paid plans.