Make Sense of Every Decision You Govern
Governing thousands of actions produces a firehose of verdicts. Decision Intelligence ranks and explains them - which were risky, why, and what deserves a human’s attention next.
Illustrative product view
From a stream of verdicts to insight
Once every action is governed, you have a continuous stream of verdicts and scores - far too many to read one by one. Decision Intelligence turns that stream into a ranked, explainable view: which recent decisions carried the most risk, what drove them, and which ones a human should look at next. It is the analytics layer over the per-action decisions.
What it shows
| Column | What it tells you |
|---|---|
| Decision + actor | What was attempted and by whom |
| Risk / trust score | How risky the action was |
| Factors | Why it scored the way it did |
| Verdict | What the decision point returned |
| Recommended action | Review, approve, or no action |
Explainable, not a black box
- Every ranked decision carries the factors that drove its score
- Rankings are deterministic, reflecting the underlying decisions
- The riskiest actions surface first for human review
- The same trust vocabulary flows up into Trust CORTEX
How it connects
Decision Intelligence reads the Action Trust Scores the decision point produces, feeds the highest-risk pending decisions up to Trust CORTEX for cross-domain ranking, and shares the explainable factor model with adaptive trust. It is the middle layer between raw per-action verdicts and the executive CORTEX view.
Frequently asked questions
What is decision intelligence?
Decision intelligence is the analytics layer over governed actions: it ranks and explains the stream of verdicts so you can see which decisions were risky, why, and what to review next. Instead of another log, it gives you prioritization - the riskiest few decisions surfaced with their driving factors.
How is it different from Trust CORTEX?
Decision Intelligence ranks and explains recent governed actions, largely within the action layer. Trust CORTEX sits above it, ranking the single highest-risk pending decision across finance, security, and HR domains. Decision Intelligence feeds the risky decisions up; CORTEX is the cross-domain executive view.
Is the ranking explainable?
Yes. Every ranked decision carries the factors that drove its score - actor type, blast radius, sensitive data, policy violations, and so on - so a reviewer sees not just that something was risky but exactly why. The rankings are deterministic, reflecting the underlying decisions.
How does it help a reviewer?
It triages. Out of thousands of governed actions, it surfaces the few highest-risk decisions at the top with their reasons, so a reviewer spends time on the wire to a new payee or the bulk export rather than scrolling past thousands of routine, low-risk actions.
Stay in the loop
One practical finance briefing a week - new guides, checklists, and benchmarks.
Turn verdicts into what to do next
Rank and explain governed actions so review time lands on real risk.
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