This page shows finished RPO artifacts: a canonical JSON structure, a human-readable PDF, and a public SHA-256 hash. These examples do not “prove truth”. They preserve what existed at the time — so decisions remain reconstructable and tampering becomes detectable.
No AI. No hidden ranking. No silent rewrite. If the narrative changes, the hash changes — that’s the boundary.
An internal promotion is challenged six months later: “show the rationale and the chain”. This RPO preserves what existed at the time and prevents silent narrative drift.
A termination becomes a liability when the organization cannot reconstruct the decision chain. This example shows how RPO preserves the decision state “as it was”.
Investigations fail in court or audit when the timeline is unclear or “rewritten”. This RPO locks the initial narrative state so later interpretations stay comparable.
Exceptions are where governance breaks first. This artifact shows how a “non-standard” decision stays defensible when the chain remains reconstructable.
When strategy is later questioned, you need the original state: assumptions, inputs, and sign-offs. This example shows how RPO preserves “what was known when”.
Incident response is all about timing. This example locks the first assessment state, so later reports can’t quietly overwrite what was initially stated.