Five stages. One chain of evidence.
Software doesn't fail in one place, so verification can't live in one place either. OneZero covers five stages in the life of a system — and each hands the next a signed artifact instead of a claim.
What goes into your system?
Every AI dependency you pull in is code you didn't write, running with your privileges. Vet it in a sandbox before it enters the build.
What are you about to ship?
Interfaces change one small decision at a time. A deterministic gate in CI catches risky patterns before a release makes them public.
What may act on its own?
Autonomous agents make decisions with real assets. Give the contracts that govern them a signed risk verdict they can verify themselves.
Why did it break?
When something fails, symptoms are easy and causes are expensive. Turn payload-free telemetry into an evidence-linked diagnosis and a verified fix.
What is it costing you?
Software portfolios grow faster than anyone tracks. Get a transparent estimate of overlap and waste, with credible alternatives.
Each stage's output is the next stage's input.
This is the differentiator. Not five tools that happen to share a logo — five tools that pass signed artifacts down the chain, so proof is inherited instead of re-established.
VerditNxtGen
Vets the dependency
Explore product →A vetted dependency still needs its UI reviewed before release.
Verdit CLI
Gates the release
Explore product →A clean release still needs runtime permission once agents can act.
Axiom
Signs the verdict
Explore product →An authorized action can still fail — that failure needs a cause.
Causa
Diagnoses failures
Explore product →A diagnosed failure has a cost — that cost needs to be measured.
BizOpsTool
Measures the cost
Explore product →Evidence in one stage is proof in the next.
The stages share a format, not a mandatory bundle. A signed audit from Build is an input Authorize can verify cryptographically — no re-litigating what was already proven.
One package, five stages, eighteen months.
How the platform shows up in practice — starting the day a developer adds a dependency, ending the day finance asks what it all costs.
A developer adds a new AI package
The package is sandboxed, scanned for CVEs and probed against the OWASP LLM Top 10. It ships with a signed audit — or it doesn't ship.
signed-audit.jsonThe checkout flow around it goes to review
The build is linted for risky patterns before release. Findings gate the merge and land as a hashed evidence bundle in CI.
evidence-bundle.jsonAn autonomous agent asks to move funds
Axiom fuses that audit result with quorum-verified chain state into a signed verdict the governing contract recovers on-chain itself.
signed-verdictTwo weeks later, latency spikes
Payload-free telemetry becomes an evidence graph, a root-cause diagnosis and the highest-confidence fix — recorded so the next recurrence is cheap.
diagnosis + fix recordFinance asks what the stack costs
Overlap and waste are estimated with the formula shown, alongside ranked open-source alternatives and a migration path.
This is an illustrative journey showing how the products compose — not a customer case study. Where two products genuinely integrate today (Axiom consuming VerditNxtGen audit results), that integration is real; the rest describes independent tools used in sequence. See individual product scenarios →
You don't buy a platform. You grow into one.
One problem, one product
Nothing here requires adopting a platform. Each product solves its problem completely on its own, and most teams start with exactly one.
The next stage finds you
Teams that vet dependencies eventually need to diagnose what those dependencies do in production. The stage you need next is usually the one beside the one you have.
Signed artifacts compose
Because every product emits signed, portable evidence, adding a stage means the next one inherits proof instead of re-establishing it. Axiom consumes VerditNxtGen audits directly.
These five stages describe the products that exist today, not a roadmap. Where two products already integrate — Axiom consuming VerditNxtGen audit results, for instance — we say so specifically. Everywhere else, they're independent tools that happen to share one standard of proof.
Start with the stage that hurts most.
Tell us where your system is least verifiable right now. We'll point at one product — not five.