Decision Dossier
Every governed action is signed into a tamper-evident record: what was attempted, the policy version applied, the verdict, and the evidence behind it — shareable with auditors, compliance, and finance.
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The Decision Authority Layer
The control layer between intent and execution.
Decionis decides whether every high-stakes action is allowed, blocked, or escalated — and turns that authority into institutional memory.
The problem
Actions execute faster than anyone can govern them.
Workflows, approvals, payments, ERP transactions, and AI agents now act on their own. Approvals get rubber-stamped, policy lives in documents no system enforces, and when something goes wrong there's no signed record of who decided what, or why. The cost of a single wrong execution keeps rising — and accountability keeps disappearing.
Policy isn't enforced
Rules sit in PDFs and wikis — not in the path of execution.
No accountability trail
When an action goes wrong, the decision behind it is invisible.
Risk scales with autonomy
More automation and agents mean more unreviewed, irreversible actions.
Approvals are not governance
An approval is a moment. Governance is a record. Dossiers, chains, and ledgers turn every decision into institutional memory — who decided, under which policy, and why — so the context survives even when the people who made the call move on. Approvals alone leave nothing behind.
The solution
One layer that governs every execution.
Decionis sits between intent and execution across every workflow, payment, ERP action, and AI agent — evaluating against your encoded policy and deciding whether to allow, block, or escalate. Every governed action is signed into a Decision Dossier, linked into a Decision Chain, and preserved in a Decision Ledger so authority becomes institutional memory.
Decision Chain
Related decisions link into an immutable sequence, so any action can be traced back through every approval, escalation, or block that led to it.
Decision Ledger
Every governed decision is preserved organisation-wide — institutional memory of who approved what, when, and under which policy.
Why it compounds
A category-defining control plane, not a point tool.
Authority becomes an asset
Each decision compounds into a defensible record. The longer Decionis runs, the deeper the institutional memory and the higher the switching cost.
One layer, every surface
The same policy engine governs Slack approvals, ERP payments, ServiceNow changes, and autonomous agents — not a point tool per system.
Deterministic and auditable
Allow, block, or escalate is decided by encoded policy, not vibes — every verdict is reproducible and verifiable.
See it govern your first decision.
Try the playground, or set up a workspace and watch Decionis screen your own traces in shadow mode.