Transparency, by design
The EU AI Act pushes organisations toward transparency, documentation and record-keeping for the AI they deploy. Throndar can't make you compliant — only you and qualified counsel can assess that — but its cryptographic provenance is built to produce the evidence those obligations call for: AI output you can attribute, a record you can audit, and an inventory you can hand to an assessor.
Attributable, tamper-evident AI output
Every answer is signed with post-quantum cryptography and verifiable in your own browser — so AI-generated output is cryptographically attributable to Throndar and any alteration is detectable.
Verify an answer →An auditable, append-only record of answers
A public, Certificate-Transparency-style ledger logs a hash of every signed answer — never your content — so a past answer cannot be quietly changed or erased.
Open the public ledger →A public cryptographic inventory (CBOM)
A machine-readable bill of every cryptographic primitive in use, each mapped to its NIST standard — the inventory the TNO/AIVD/CWI PQC Migration Handbook recommends organisations publish.
See the CBOM →Governed, traceable reasoning
Answers come from a governed multi-model council with a governance flag and a trace of which models contributed — supporting review and oversight workflows rather than a single opaque model.
Portable, independently-checkable evidence
Signed exports and shareable proof links let you hand a counterparty, auditor or regulator an answer they can verify themselves — without having to trust Throndar's servers.
Generate an AI Provenance Record
Turn a Throndar answer's post-quantum proof into a portable record you can file with your own technical documentation — the signed proof plus this obligation mapping, in one artifact an assessor can re-verify. It builds and verifies entirely in your browser.
The record carries this verbatim: Not a declaration of conformity, not a certification, not legal advice. It is factual cryptographic evidence that supports your own assessment — the trust root is the embedded, independently-verifiable proof, not this wrapper.
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Designed and assessed against public standards — not a certification. Post-quantum posture · Verify any answer