Everything KXCO ships stands on the same cryptography, and every decision about whether a signature counts is taken in one place. This is the estate on one page: what is free, what is licensed, and what each piece is actually for.
Every green circle is a free install. The black circle is the only thing in the picture that makes a decision.
Sixteen packages on npm under Apache-2.0. They give you the primitives, a lint rule that fails your build if someone reaches for a raw one, a hardware boundary for keys, and a scanner that reads your lockfiles and tells you what RSA and ECDSA you are already carrying.
Nothing here calls home and nothing here needs us. You can audit the lot before you trust any of it, which is the point of shipping it this way.
Cryptography tells you a signature is mathematically valid. It cannot tell you whether it should count. Command is where that second question is answered.
That is the licensed part, because it is the part that carries the consequence.
Armature L1 has used ML-DSA-65 since block zero. Treasury runs the economic operating system. Sentinel scopes what an AI agent is allowed to do. Each one asks Command the same question and gets an answer it can prove later.
They are separable. You can license one without the others, and each still stands on the same core.
The ontology is the output you can see, and it has its own page. Round Table is the engine that produces it. The engine is not available publicly, and there is no free tier and no waiting list. We do not publish our own graph, our own data or our own method: knowledge sovereignty is the product, and we are not going to be the exception to it.
What is public is a demonstration. The live showcase runs on public data only. What the engine finds in your own books stays between you and it.