Conformance
The standard defines three levels. Two are available today, Gated and Signed. Level 3, Assured, is specified and in design, and no system holds it yet. Each level is a superset of the one before.
In enforce mode, every world-affecting action is held for a human approval before it runs, and each decision is logged. A new agent's gate starts in shadow mode, which records and holds nothing until a person switches it to enforce.
Each approval produces a Human Seal: a signed, tamper-evident receipt, bound to the approver and the exact action, verifiable offline.
A present-human, risk-scaled step-up, with a second-approver check for the highest-risk actions.
Level 3 addresses the frontier problem, proving a real human is present at the moment of approval. Level 3 is the frontier, and it is where our present-human work lives. It is not built: no system holds it today, and the present-human step-up is still in design.
Conformance is not self-declared: today we check it ourselves, against the published test vectors. A system points us at its Human Seal endpoint; we verify real receipts and, for higher levels, review the gate behaviour and the decision-conditions evidence. That is not yet independent. Independent certification and continuous re-audit are planned, so the mark can stay meaningful. The only system listed today is FLOCORE, the reference implementation, which also wrote the standard. See what is and is not built.