Enterprise & institutions is Naevum's Tier 3 stack for organizations that must explain their decisions, so that every answer shows the rule, the date and the person behind it.
Accuracy drop when chat assistants must recall facts across long interactions
The AI Act gives people affected by certain high-risk decisions a right to an explanation, and the Dutch fine shows what an unexplained risk rule costs an institution. Assistants also lose recall over long interactions, so Vagus keeps each decision with its date, authority and sources, and the explanation is read from the record.
Recover the reason, not just the document.
An institution asks why a commitment changed, which policy applied then and who owns the next decision.
A source-connected memory can retain current and historical claims, disagreements and the evidence behind them. An attention layer can surface new conditions that make an earlier decision worth revisiting.
Design the responsibility around the knowledge.
Useful institutional intelligence depends on roles, custody and the actual workflow.
Map access
Specify who may see which sources and how current those sources need to be.
Scope model context
Select the context needed for a task and account for its destination and history.
Return an accountable answer
Present the evidence, uncertainty and permitted next action to the responsible person.
Does last year's permit decision still stand?
An agency director decides whether to reopen a decision after its rule changed; memory supplies what was true then and what changed since. Illustrative.
1 of 5The agency grants a permit, and memory keeps the decision with its date, the official who signed it and the noise rule it rested on.
2 of 5The following year the noise rule is revised.
3 of 5Memory sees that the revision touches the basis of the permit and flags it to the director responsible.
4 of 5The director asks for the decision as it stood: the permit, its official and the rule in force on the day it was signed.
5 of 5The revised rule appears beside the old one, marked as newer, and the director decides what happens to the permit.Decision: Reopen the permit, or record why it stands.
Select any part of the drawingScroll to step · Esc to skipFig. 1
1 of 4A citizen asks the agency why their application was refused, and the request names that decision.
2 of 4Memory returns the refusal with its date, the official who signed it and the rule in force that day.
3 of 4A caseworker drafts the reply with an outside model; the boundary sends the decision and the rule, and the applicant's personal file stays inside.
4 of 4The director reviews the reply against its sources and signs it, and the reply is recorded with the decision.Decision: The director signs the reply or asks for changes.
Select any part of the drawingScroll to step · Esc to skipFig. 1
Start with recurring institutional questions and decisions. Test correct source retrieval, temporal accuracy, useful attention and successful completion of the intended workflow.