"Show me, right now, the cryptographic trace of the decision your AI agent took at 3:14 AM, when it revoked the credit line of customer Dupont-Mercier; I want the hash, the signature, the model, the prompt, and the name of the natural person who bears civil liability for it."
— Your auditor, March 17, 2027, 2:12 PM.
This is not a hypothesis: enforcement of the EU AI Act high-risk obligations begins December 2, 2027.
Five concrete scenarios. Two opposite outcomes. One single difference: the underlying trust infrastructure.
On March 17, 2027, at 2:12 PM, your auditor is waiting. You have three responses available. Only one leaves you standing on March 18.
ACF is not a framework you deploy. It is a trust infrastructure you join, in the same sense that TLS is for the web or SWIFT is for interbank settlement. The standard does not live in your servers: it lives in the ability of any third party to verify, years later, that an agentic decision actually took place, who carried it, and under which doctrine.
Every agent, every model, every doctrine carries a cryptographic identity registered in the ACF trust registry. No signature, no regulatory operability.
Any decision can be replayed by a third party, years after issuance, with the same public key and the same chained hash. What is independently verified is opposable.
The Ed25519-signed PDF + RFC 3161 qualified timestamp constitutes proof under article 1366 of the Civil Code. No spreadsheet export, no log extraction: a document that defends itself.
The question is no longer whether AI agents will make decisions. The question is whether those decisions will still be defensible years later. ACF® is the infrastructure that answers yes to that second question, by construction and not by luck.
A free diagnostic identifies the gaps separating you from the enforceable threshold — the point where an agentic decision remains defensible before a regulator, an auditor, a court or an insurer years later.
Your technical teams can verify the mechanics at acfstandard.io →