Authority & capability
Capability grants, scope enforcement, current versus stale authority, expiry, revocation, replacement, delegation, denial, and authority mutation.
Independent technical examination for systems where authority, identity, evidence, continuity, replay, and execution claims actually matter.
Blaze freezes the object and claim, exercises agreed normal and adversarial cases, preserves the evidence, and reports only what that evidence supports.
Blaze examination is most useful where a system must prove not only that something can happen, but who or what may cause it, under which authority, with what continuity, and with what evidence.
Capability grants, scope enforcement, current versus stale authority, expiry, revocation, replacement, delegation, denial, and authority mutation.
Machine or agent identity, credential binding, rotation, replacement, revocation, trust-anchor continuity, and identity-to-authority binding.
Exact replay, duplicate delivery, legitimate retry, interrupted requests, delayed replay, duplicate effect, and replay across authority transitions.
Provenance, event ordering, append-only history, hash-chain continuity, negative outcomes, rejection evidence, and attribution to exact authority state.
Identify the exact system, version, environment, interface, and authority surface being examined.
Define the proposition the evidence must establish, plus acceptance, failure, and inconclusive conditions.
Agree normal, negative, adversarial, replay, rotation, failure, and continuity cases before execution.
Exercise the exact object against the frozen cases without silently changing the examination boundary.
Bind native evidence, receipts, state transitions, provenance, and relevant execution records to the examination.
State only the bounded conclusion supported by the preserved evidence, including unresolved or outside-scope questions.
Your team retains sovereignty over architecture, implementation, internal design choices, and remediation. Blaze defines the examination requirements, evidence boundary, adversarial cases, execution record, and findings.
For a defined capability, interface, authority boundary, or consequential technical claim.
Freeze fresh requirements before a corrected or successor implementation exists, then examine that successor independently.
Test whether guarantees remain coherent as authority changes, credentials rotate, requests repeat, and time passes.
Examine deployment-specific authority, custody, environment separation, operational evidence, and change-control requirements.
Establish what an external integration must demonstrate before broader reliance is placed upon it.
If the claim matters and can be bounded to an exact object, evidence source, and testable condition, we can scope the examination.
Disposition language is defined before execution so the result cannot quietly expand after the fact.
A finding applies only to the object, version, environment, scope, evidence, and conditions examined. A successful examination is not automatically a security certification, legal opinion, blanket production-readiness claim, or validation of unrelated capabilities. A failed bounded case is not automatically a claim that an entire system is insecure.
Relevant domains can include AI agent infrastructure, machine identity, authorization systems, cryptographic trust infrastructure, governance systems, financial infrastructure, API authorization layers, audit and evidence systems, and institutional integrations.
We’ll define the boundary before touching the conclusion.