Horizon
A Decision Evidence Infrastructure
An infrastructure of proof
Horizon is an infrastructure of proof. It exists for a simple reason: to allow an organization to rely on facts, rather than narratives, when a critical decision is called into question.
Outside the decision system
Horizon does not help decide. It does not control action. It does not impose any process. It intentionally stands outside the decision-making system.
This stance is not a shortcoming, but a prerequisite. As soon as a system validates, authorizes, or blocks, it becomes a stakeholder in the decision. The evidence it produces then ceases to be neutral.
What Horizon records
What Horizon captures are declared facts: that an intention was expressed, that information was transmitted, that a result was observed. It infers nothing. It qualifies nothing.
It solely guarantees that these facts existed, at a specific point in time, and that they can be independently verified.
No workflow, no interface to decide
Horizon does not seek to replace existing tools. Decisions continue to originate where they actually occur: in human exchanges, business systems, or contexts of urgency or exception. Horizon adapts to these environments without requiring decision-makers to change their habits or learn a new interface.
Invisible when it matters
This discretion is essential. Horizon is not a destination where people go to work. It is a silent layer, present at the moment facts are expressed, invisible to operations, but fully accessible after the fact for those who must establish what truly happened.
Facts, not explanations
What Horizon provides is neither an analysis, nor an explanation, nor a justification. It is factual material, intended to be examined by others: auditors, risk teams, legal experts, or regulatory authorities. All interpretation belongs to these entities, outside the system.
What Horizon does not promise
Horizon does not make decisions better. It does not prevent errors. It does not guarantee that rules were followed.
It guarantees something more fundamental: that certain facts exist, that they are dated, and that they cannot be denied a posteriori.
Why it exists
In a world where decisions are fast, distributed, and contestable, Horizon does not simplify reality. It makes it verifiable.