Logos is the local verification and governance layer underneath Perasys applications like CiteChain and Pipeline.
It gives each application the same spine: read the work locally, check assertions against evidence, wait for human approval, and write a verifiable record. The product changes by domain. The rules underneath stay consistent.
It works from your own documents and notes, text, Markdown, and CSV, does the slow first pass, shows its work, and waits for your go.
CiteChain and Pipeline are two applications on the same kernel. CiteChain applies the spine to legal assertions and authority. Pipeline applies it to operational records and small-business decisions. Different workflows; same local-first, verify-then-decide-then-record architecture.
It answers without flattery or filler, and says so when it isn't sure. No streaks, no nudges, no tracking, nothing built to keep you glued to a screen.
Unlike tools that send your work to a server, it runs where your work already lives. A few things don't change: your files stay on your machine, in plain formats you can open without us; nothing leaves without your okay; and everything it does is written to a record you can read, and check for tampering yourself. You bring your own model, so there's no per-token bill and no account, and you can take everything and walk away whenever you want.
You don't have to take our word for any of it. Run the real kernel, add a note, then try to tamper with the record and watch it get caught. See how it works →
Logos is being exposed through applications first. CiteChain is the legal verification wedge. Pipeline is the operations proof. The goal of this beta is not to sell a generic platform before the use cases are validated; it is to prove that multiple products can inherit the same verification, approval, and record layer.
Logos is in private beta. Leave your email and we'll send your download the day it opens.