Your queue has evidence attached.
Every DSP escalation opens with a signed Pack. Disputes shrink from weeks to days. Your first email of the week stops being an apology.
Every intake decision gets the same treatment: screened, signed, and preserved with a full audit trail. Three stages, one API contract, one signed record per call.
Your system sends us the release. We check it against your rules and the network's warnings, and send the answer back in under a second: allow it, reject it, or send it to a person. SDKs are drop-in; if your pipeline can't call an API, we take webhooks.
The moment the call is made, it's sealed into a signed Evidence Pack: what the system saw, what it decided, and why. Nobody can quietly change it afterwards, and anyone you hand it to can check it's real. Exports in JSON, PDF, HTML and DDEX.
Anything doubtful goes to your reviewers. Every override is recorded with a name and a timestamp in a history that can't be edited, so a year later you can still show exactly who decided what, and why.
When any member of the network catches a bad actor, every other member is warned automatically. The warning crosses the network. Your catalogue never does. That's the Cross-Tenant Network, below.
DevelopersRead the API before you book anything. Ingest, verify, and the Evidence Pack schema. Public reference, no login, no email gate.
API reference →Every ORIGIN instance is a node on the CTN. When one distributor spots a bad actor, a signed match record propagates through the network to the others. The signal crosses. The catalogue never does. Members govern the thresholds. XYNQ operates the infrastructure.
One catch at one member. What happens next depends entirely on whether the members can hear each other.
The signal crosses the network. The catalogue never does.
Every release into your catalogue clears two kinds of rule. A regulatory floor (DSA Article 17, EU AI Act Article 50, UK Online Safety Act) that applies to everyone. And a private policy ceiling (your thresholds, your DSP's rules, a rights body's member rules) that's yours. ORIGIN runs both in the same call and returns one signed record.
She opens Monday to a full escalation inbox and no time to draft statement-of-reasons filings by hand. Her CEO doesn't know what "Article 17" means but sees the revenue when a partner goes on hold. By Day 30 of the pilot, every ticket in her queue has a signed artefact attached.
His engineering team can build hash chains and signature schemes. They cannot build recognition. He reads the API surface, notices the drift-locked SDKs and the public verify endpoint, and sees the point: the moat isn't the crypto, it's the format regulators and law firms are validating. He champions the pilot because the integration is measured in days, not quarters.
XYNQ is registered in Edinburgh (Companies House SC868951). Here's exactly where our compliance stands today.
Maps your current intake posture against the DSA, the EU AI Act, and UK Online Safety Act. Returns a prioritised gap list.
One week. Three moments on the calendar.
Every DSP escalation opens with a signed Pack. Disputes shrink from weeks to days. Your first email of the week stops being an apology.
The Pack IS the statement. Reason codes, policy version, timestamp. Machine-readable, filed automatically to the Transparency Database format.
The number of decisions you can defend hits 100%. The number of clawbacks you lose by default hits zero. The report writes itself.
We'll run your catalogue through a policy and show you the decision, the Evidence Pack, and the audit trail. Your data. On your call.
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