Proof, not logs.

Find the decision. Recover its context. Hand over the proof.

Recourse is a searchable, verifiable institutional memory of AI decisions. Start with security exceptions and AI-assisted risk decisions, and the evidence a reviewer needs to examine them.

50,000 decisions a month, free.
Proposed terms. Capture and receipts run locally.
Investigation workspace: Roadmap.
Download every record you hold in one click: available now.

Keep the decision. Keep your independence.

Cheap to capture.

Send the decisions you select through HTTP, MCP or an OpenTelemetry Collector. Selected decisions are never sampled.

Inspect a captured decision
See the proposed free allowance

Independently verifiable.

Take the receipt outside Recourse. The offline verifier checks the record hash, chain link, inclusion proof and signature against explicit trust material.

Run the offline verifier

Independent by construction.

Your evidence about their agents should not live with them. The receipt is downloadable JSON, with a documented schema and a verifier you can run yourself.

Read the record schema

Available now One-click download of every record, with the verifier.

Roadmap Open tenant tables.

The examination pack

Give the reviewer a starting point.

Bring the source records, their context and the instructions to check them into one handover. Make the collection boundary and the missing evidence visible.

Roadmap Hosted one-click packs and customer-export upload. This preview provides a downloadable synthetic examination pack with source records, real receipts and verification instructions.

What was recorded

Source records and claimed event dates alongside the dates Recourse received and sealed them. Imported history will never look like backdated sealing.

What the collection covers

A collection cutoff and a list of missing evidence. Recorded facts stay separate from generated interpretation.

How to check it

Receipts, trust material and verification instructions the recipient can use outside the application.

The question can outlive the logs.

A later review needs a deliberate retention policy. These documented windows show why the setting matters. They are examples, not each vendor’s longest available option.

LangSmith base [1]Trace retention
14 days
Datadog indexed logs [2]Example index retention
30 days
Purview Standard [3]Audit retention default
180 days
Purview Premium [3]Selected audit records, one year
365 days
Recourse sealed recordProposed policy · Roadmap
7 years

Seven years is a proposed policy, not years of observed availability. Production storage, key custody and archival renewal still need qualification. The free capture proposal includes 12 months, not seven years.

  1. LangSmith retention documentation as of 2026-09-05: base trace retention is 14 days; extended and configurable enterprise retention are also available.
  2. Datadog log-management documentation as of 2026-09-05: 30-day retention is an example index setting. Longer retention through archives is also available. This is not a default or maximum.
  3. Microsoft Purview retention documentation as of 2026-09-05: Standard defaults to 180 days. Premium retains selected workloads for one year with qualifying licenses; longer options include a ten-year add-on. The wall uses 365 days to illustrate one year.

Free

50,000 decisions a month.
Free.

Prove it works in your own pipeline before anyone signs anything. Free includes:

  • Records kept 30 days
  • A receipt for every decision, checkable offline without us
  • One evidence bundle a month
  • Unlimited reviewers, never charged a seat
  • Every record, taken with you in one click

Team at $199 a month keeps three years and adds search by meaning and the incident screen. See every plan.

Reviewers are never charged a seat. You pay for the decisions you record above the included amount, never for reading your own records.

Try local capture

One workflow. One usable pack.

Five founding design-partner places. One integration, one mock examination and a pack your reviewer can use. Pilot price agreed separately.

Read the pilot brief