The current implementation
DSI Audit.
DSI Audit is the current local implementation of Decision-Space Integrity. It audits supplied outputs; it does not generate them.
- Advertised build
- v0.2.1 — the evaluation build, offered for evaluation and pilot.
- How to obtain
- By request. Access is granted directly and individually — see Contact.
- Public download
- None. There is no self-service public repository and no publicly downloadable release. This is not a public release.
- Development state
- Development has progressed beyond the advertised build. Capabilities present in the current development line are not attributable to the evaluation build.
- Classifier
- expected-map-lexical-precision-v3 — status challenge_only: challenge-tested, not independently validated.
Everything below describes the evaluation build. Research-head functionality is described on DSI and carries its own tier.
What it does
Supported workflows.
Compare one supplied response against a configured expected map for its domain. Reports which expected paths were surfaced and which were not.
Compare runs under one declared instrument identity, so a moved number can be attributed rather than assumed.
Emit a fingerprinted evidence bundle a reviewer can reproduce and bound.
Verified commands
Readiness before measurement.
- dsi doctor — read-only readiness check.
- dsi validate-install — runs a real, domain-consistent audit end to end.
- dsi ready — confirms the install is in a usable state.
It runs locally. It is stateless between audits, and it audits a response your own system produced — it never generates advice and never recommends a decision.
Getting started → · Worked example audit · Deployment profiles · Security & operations · Release notes
Limitations
What the evaluation build does not do.
- It does not measure advice quality, factual correctness, user outcomes, or regulatory compliance.
- It does not certify AI systems, and it is not a safety review.
- Its classifier is lexical and challenge-tested. Independent human validation has not yet been conducted; the lexical instruments remain self-validated. See the evidence register.
- It measures against a configured reference. It does not establish that the reference contains everything that matters.
- Coverage of real-world options is not exhaustive, and open-domain applicability is not established.