Product 3
Verity
One place to run everything — with proof it worked
Verity is the interface. Ask it, in plain English, to pull what you need from WhatsApp, Gmail, company email, Slack, Excel and any other software or database you use, and it builds the answer for you: a financial model, a follow-up message, a status report, put together from apps that were never designed to talk to each other.
Verity doesn’t do the thinking itself. It puts Salient’s reasoning and Umpire’s checks to work across every app your company already uses. Every action it takes is permanently recorded, so it can be checked years later.
One place for everything
Ask questions, get things done, build reports and approve requests — all from one place, across every system you use. No more piecing it together by hand each morning.
Nothing without proof
Every fact shows exactly which system it came from and when. If that information is out of date, Verity blocks the action instead of using stale data.
Always asks first
A person approves the action first. Verity then carries it out and double-checks it actually worked before marking it done.
Walk through Verity
Fictional companies and peopleFollow one account manager and one renewal from the first connection to the moment something goes wrong and gets fixed. Use the arrow keys or the buttons to move through the scenes.
Fictional companies and people.
Verity
Propose → approve → execute → verifyOne control room, on a ledger that can be audited.
Verity connects to everything a company already runs, forms a permission-aware map of it, and lets any employee ask, do, build and approve across all of it in plain language, with every action passing the same discipline as Umpire, applied to an ordinary working day instead of a compliance back office.
A chatbot bolted onto your CRM, or a search box that quietly makes things up when the data is thin.
An orchestrator with a memory that holds up under audit: one insert-only, bi-temporal decision ledger under everything it does, and everything other people’s agents do.
It reads everything
A discovery scan connects the applications you already run — CRM, email, calendar, call recordings, ticketing, sequencing — and a permission-aware knowledge graph forms itself. One trustworthy picture of every account, customer, case and deal, no matter how many places mentioned them.
It shows its sources
Every fact carries which system said it and when, graded across five evidence classes from authoritative to hypothesis. Nothing on screen is unsourced, ever — and a stale-evidence gate blocks an action whose evidence has aged out rather than letting it through.
It asks before it acts
Actions arrive as proposals — a follow-up email, a sequence enrolment, a record change. A person approves; it executes; then it checks its own work against the real system before marking anything done. Overrides are bound to both a rules digest and an evidence digest.
Connects to what you already run
- Gmail
- Company email
- Slack
- Excel
- CRM
- Calendar
- Call recordings
- Ticketing
- Databases
It asks before it acts
Try itNothing moves until a person says yes.
Approve the proposal below and watch Verity execute, then check its own work. Or let one piece of evidence go stale first, and watch the gate stop the action instead of acting on old data.
- Action
- Change the opportunity close date in the CRM
- Record
- Acme Logistics renewal: 1 Oct 2026 to 31 Oct 2026
- Proposed by
- Priya Menon, account manager
- Rules checked
- Discount policy v4, renewal contract v2
- Evidence
- 6 facts, each with its source and confirmation time
- Result
- Nothing has changed yet. Nothing will until a person approves.
- ProposeVerity drafts the change and shows the evidence behind it.
- ApproveA person approves. The approval is bound to a rules digest and an evidence digest.
- ExecuteVerity carries it out, unless the evidence has aged out since the proposal.
- VerifyIt checks its own work against the real system before marking anything done.
Measured, not claimed
Every number here was produced by going and looking.
268 / 268
unit tests passing, plus 45 / 45 store-level audit lines, independently verified
4,702 / 4,702
facts carrying a source and a confirmation time
0 of 108
rows stating a number with no evidence behind it
never
a blocked proposal reaching the underlying tool
Measured on the current build in our own sandbox, with simulated company data.
Verity exposes itself as an MCP server, so it sits alongside Glean, Copilot and Agentforce rather than against them, governing its own agents and theirs at the one place that matters: the point where an agent writes to a system of record. The same ledger underneath Umpire runs underneath Verity. One ledger, two surfaces: the enforcement product a risk officer buys, and the everyday product a whole company uses.
If this discipline holds up on a fast-moving working day, it holds up anywhere you put it.