Live · Browser-native · Patent pending
A regulator just audited an AI deployment. The audit took 300 milliseconds. Nothing contacted us.
Today, when a regulator wants to know whether an AI behaved correctly, they take the operator's word for it. With Regulayer, they verify a signed governance receipt in their own browser. No contact. No key. No network. No data kept. No trust required.
Before you click
What you are about to run is a working specimen of the architecture that lets AI systems prove their own behavior.
In three hundred milliseconds you will hold a cryptographic receipt you can verify anywhere — without our involvement, without our servers, without our consent. Most product demos are slides. This one is evidence.
Run the audit yourself
Click the button. Your browser generates a cryptographic keypair, constructs a canonical governance receipt, signs the bytes, and delivers the receipt as a file to your machine. No server. No telemetry. The work happens locally, in front of you, in three hundred milliseconds.
Audited. Sealed. Yours.
What just happened
You generated a cryptographically signed governance receipt — an Ed25519 signature over a canonical JSON object that describes one governed AI event. The signature was produced in your browser, on your device, with a keypair that has no copy elsewhere.
The receipt is now in your downloads. Any Ed25519-aware verifier on the planet can check it. We do not have to be involved. The architecture refuses to depend on us.
At production scale, a million of these chain into a tamper-evident continuity record — the DriftLedger — that holds up in court without an affidavit. That is what The Signed Internet is.
How do you know this is real?
The architecture asks for nothing on faith. So here is how to prove it is not lying — five independent ways, any one of which is enough.
Most companies hide their proof. We hand it over and tell you how to challenge it.
A point of record
Until today, no AI governance system shipped a live cryptographic receipt a regulator could verify in their own browser without contacting the operator. This page is the first.
Before and after
Without Regulayer
The regulator takes the operator's word.
With Regulayer
The regulator verifies a signed receipt in their browser.
What this replaces
Today, every artifact crossing a platform boundary — an app, a document, a software package, a container image, a cloud workload — is validated by a third-party authority the publisher pays. The Regulayer architecture replaces the authority with the signature on the artifact.
A whole category of vendor-mediated assurance. The signature on the artifact replaces the authority that signed for it.
Where the data lives
Each operator runs their own DriftLedger inside their own infrastructure. Regulayer never holds a single receipt. The architecture was designed that way intentionally so Regulayer itself cannot be the breach surface. The licensable IP is the format and the verification protocol — not the storage.
Receipts stay at the operator · Only the root hash is public
Each receipt is one letter. The DriftLedger is the book the letters live in. The book lives with the operator. We publish the language the book is written in.
The Signed Internet, defined
The Drop restores the envelope.
For five thousand years, when a person wanted to send a coin, a letter, a deed, or a key, they handed someone a sealed thing. The thing was the proof. The thing was the medium.
Software disaggregated the envelope into seven separate services. Domain. DNS. Hosting. Certificate. Mail. Analytics. Identity. The cost of coordinating moved from the providers to the consumer, who now coordinates in their head, across browsers, with their nervous system.
Every governed action on the Signed Internet is a sealed thing again. It carries its own proof. It can be verified anywhere. It cannot be forged. It does not depend on the operator to confirm it. This page is one specimen of that architecture, running in front of you.
Why this is significant
Every other AI governance pitch is a deck. This one ships a verifiable artifact in three hundred milliseconds.
The signature on the receipt you just downloaded can be checked by any Ed25519-aware verifier on the planet. We do not have to be involved.
No data left your machine.
The keypair was generated locally. The signing happened locally. The file lives in your downloads folder. The architecture refuses to record, by construction, not by promise.
You can take it anywhere.
Email it to your counsel. Open it in any text editor. Verify it on the Verify page. Verify it on a different machine. Verify it tomorrow. The receipt remains valid forever. You own it.
The site is the architecture, enacting itself.
Every other AI governance vendor describes architecture in a white paper. We hand it to you in a file. The principle is in your hand. The mechanism is held under counsel. Proof, not trust.
This is what regulators have been asking for, and what nobody else has shipped.
Court-admissible. Cryptographically signed. Independent of the issuing system. Verifiable without contact. The standard the EU AI Act, GDPR, HIPAA, GxP, ITAR, and DoD Responsible AI are all converging toward. This page is the demonstration.
For institutions, counsel, and acquirers
What this page demonstrates is the principle. The licensable assets are the infrastructure, the patent right, and the trademark that run the principle at scale.
Licensable verticals
License structures
All structures include legal indemnity scaffolding, audit response packs, and counsel introductions under standing NDA. Engagement by introduction. Qualified counterparty review.
hello@regulayer.com →Patent pending · Counsel held under filing