Choose a system to see its trust requirements enforced live.
AI systems act in milliseconds, and most governance reviews them months later on paper. Few operators can show that a robot, a trading agent, a surgical assistant or a data pipeline stayed inside its limits.
A Trust Requirements Profile (TRP) is a public rule book written in JSON, a data format any system reads. Hard rules set lines a system never crosses, and scored signals set a warning limit and a stop limit for each reading. The open engine applies the profile to live evidence and sets the response, from full operation to a full stop.
On the full floor, twelve trading books follow the Coinbase public market feed live and sixteen robot cells replay a real Universal Robots arm. Every other reading comes from a labeled simulator.
The engine and the Studio are open source under Apache 2.0 and run in your browser. The AI Trust Alliance stewards the standard.
This browser has no WebGL, the standard for 3D graphics on the web, so the World view is off. The Floor view shows the same systems and numbers.
Nautilus is a browser game on the open TRP engine, with the same rules enforced aboard a vessel.
Nautilus is free, and early access opens with Season One.