Cartulary — document processing that proves its work

Cartulary — document processing that proves its work.

Cartulary — an intelligent document processing platform by Locus Consulting.

One governed pipeline. Two front doors — for people and for agents.

Extracted. Validated. Recorded. Proven.

See it work

Recorded evidence Indenture #0000 — bootstrap — real Software Bill of Materials (SBOM), license, and extraction-pipeline evidence from the product repository, not a simulation.

Indenture #0000 — bootstrap

Cut manually at repository bootstrap, deliberately before a dependency tree existed, so the first indenture Chirograph ever produced already carried a license verdict. Every build since has cut its own indenture automatically as part of the pipeline.

Extraction
Not yet recorded

Recorded — the extraction pipeline processed 3 sample documents (an invoice, a purchase order, and a receipt) and correctly extracted all 12 tracked fields.

Validation
Not yet recorded

Recorded — every extracted field was checked against a verified answer key; all 12 checks passed. A second extraction backend is defined but not yet connected, so only one pipeline configuration has validated results so far.

License / SBOM verdict
Recorded — Advisory (warn-only)
Scan tool
syft 1.50.0, SPDX (Software Package Data Exchange) JSON

Clean — zero dependencies, zero findings

Governing policy
License-admissibility policy v0.1.0 — Advisory (warn-only)

This scan ran in advisory (warn-only) mode. Once our internal policy review is complete, this same scan becomes a blocking gate that must pass before a release can go out.

What this panel shows, and why
Cartulary Indenture #0000 — bootstrap carries a real license and SBOM verdict, cut against an empty source tree at repository bootstrap. The extraction and validation figures above come from the product's most recent pipeline evaluation run, scored against a fixed set of sample documents — real, recorded results, not simulated ones.

About the name

A cartulary was the book in which a medieval abbey, town, or family estate copied out its legal papers in full: its charters and deeds. The originals were single sheets of parchment, easy to lose, and no one could read them all in one sitting. The cartulary gathered them into one ordered book that its owners could open and show. When an original was lost, the copy in the book was often the only text that survived.

Cartulary, the product, does the same job for the documents an organization handles today. Each document that comes in is recorded once, in full: where it came from, what was read out of it, who checked it, and what was decided. The records are kept in order, and anyone entitled to see one can be shown it.

About the mark

The logo is a seal. A charter was made valid by the seal attached to it, and a careful scribe copying that charter into the cartulary noted the seal as well. Two identical squares, laid one over the other, make the eight-pointed figure: the original and its copy in the book.

Glossary

Cartulary Indenture
a deed cut along a notched (indented) line so that its halves could be matched. In the product, the signed evidence package assembled before a release is approved.
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