Three platforms. One compiler.
A runtime executes configuration compiled by Living Policy.
Living Policy Architecture is the compiler. The runtimes are how the compiler proves it works. Each consumes its own family of governance documents and emits its own runtime behavior. Three runtimes ship from the same compiler; the moat scales with each one.
Overture
in productionThe investment management runtime. Twelve agents in three sub-supervisors. A nine-state governance gate. Hash-chained audit. Same-business-day jurisdictional reconfiguration.
FALCON
in active developmentThe financial reporting runtime — statement creation, review, compliance validation, approval, and regulatory filing across SEC, ESMA, CSSF, FINMA, CSA/OSC, and CIRO frameworks.
Available under engagement.
Resolve Exchange
in active developmentThe institutional problem-solving runtime — an invite-only marketplace where vetted expert solvers and autonomous agents compete on escrowed, NDA-protected, audited engagements.
Available under engagement.
The compiler is the moat. The runtimes are how the moat earns.
The compiler is shared across all three runtimes. A second runtime does not require a second compiler — it requires a second target. The economics of the compiler are not the economics of any single runtime; they are the economics of the runtimes-in-aggregate over an engagement horizon.
Living Policy is constructed so that no Dartmouth engagement raises the operating budget of the institutions we serve. The illustrative trajectory below shows the cumulative-cost differential against a legacy advisory baseline.