What did we know, and when did we know it?

Every decision your people take stands on what was known that day. ShowStone keeps that separately from what is known today, so a review a year on reads the morning as it actually was.

designed

01 the claim

The record of a decision, rebuildable

Not an archive you search. A record that can be asked what it held at any past moment, and that answers with the evidence it held then.

02 what you would ask it

Questions in your own language

What did this ministry hold on the morning of the vote?Which of our sources were independent, and which repeated one wire?What has been superseded since, and by whom?

03 what is true today

What answers right now

The public record answers now, over REST and over one address any AI can read, so your people can test it with their own questions before anything is installed.

04 what is being built

What is coming, and what proves it

The air-gapped enclave and the edge node are designed in full, each with its own installation drill. Owned rooms with review and correction are being built now.

05 where your data sits

Your room, and its walls

Your room sits on your ground, under your keys. Nothing reads into it, and erasure is a recorded act rather than a quiet delete.

06 how it is installed

The shapes this comes in

Dedicated - your cloud, your region, or your own data centre.Enclave - your air-gapped network, public knowledge carried in by signed package.Edge node - one ship, vehicle or remote site, syncing when it reaches home.

07 what it refuses

What it will not do

Nothing is ever erased, and a correction is a new dated line. No telemetry leaves unless you allow it, no model touches your content unless your own policy names it, and an answer says which date its public knowledge is from. An installation of your own calls nothing home.

08 one way to start

One conversation, no form

Mail an engineer and a person replies, usually within two days. Nothing here routes through a queue.