Public concepts, integration guides, and runbooks for account holders.
Quvant runs three models with distinct roles — Analyst, Critic, Synthesizer — that analyze the same case without sharing output. On high-risk analyses, a fourth Validator node enters blind to verify the conclusions. The result is a conclusion with an explicit confidence band and an attached evidence pack.
Agreement between models is not in itself proof of correctness: models trained on similar data can fail in the same way. That is why the reliability engine penalizes contradictions and values evidence, not mere consensus.
The Evidence Vault preserves every evidence pack in auditable form, protected by an internal tamper-evident hash-chain. Each record is exportable as JSON and linked to the relevant regulatory references.
When confidence falls below threshold or unresolved contradictions emerge, Quvant does not force a conclusion: it marks the analysis as an escalation candidate and requests human review.
Each node has a precise mandate. The Validator is activated only on high-risk analyses and operates blind to the other nodes' output, to avoid anchoring.
For each framework: what it is, what it concretely requires, and how Quvant produces an evidence pack and a readiness assessment. Quvant does not guarantee compliance: it provides verifiable evidence in support.
European regulation governing the development and use of AI systems, classifying them by risk level. It applies to providers and deployers operating in the EU market.
Risk classification of systems, technical documentation, documented risk management, transparency toward users, and human oversight for high-risk systems.
EU cybersecurity directive imposing risk-management measures and incident-notification duties on essential and important entities.
Technical and organizational risk-management measures, notification of significant incidents within tight windows, and accountability of management bodies.
EU regulation on digital operational resilience for the financial sector: ICT risk governance, incident management, and third-party oversight.
An ICT risk-management framework, resilience testing, a register of critical providers, and ICT incident reporting.
International standard for the Information Security Management System (ISMS): a structured approach to controls, risk, and continuous improvement.
ISMS scope definition, risk assessment, application of Annex A controls, and evidence for the certification audit.
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