Inherence builds evidence that remains trustworthy even when the system producing it has discovered creative writing.

Inherence invented proof of conduct for the agent economy. AI agents are starting to move real money (running vaults, copying trades, managing treasuries, advising client accounts, etc). The problem isn't what they can do. It's that no one can prove what they did. Or stop them from drifting before it's too late. Every major crypto loss of the last five years, more than $70 billion combined, traces back to the same gap: no way to verify that a system followed the rules without exposing everything it was doing. The industry's answers (track records, spending caps, transaction logs) all produce something to trust. None produce something to verify. And none can enforce rules at the point of execution. Inherence closes that gap with math instead of disclosure. A mandate compiles into an enforcer that checks every action before it executes, and every action carries a cryptographic receipt that's verifiable in about a millisecond, without access to the underlying books. Enforcement before execution, not a warning after the money is gone.