A bridge, and the house beside it
KXCO's proposition is that two parties with no reason to trust each other can each check the same record against a standard both can inspect. The bridge in the Knightsbridge name stands for that crossing.
Beside the bridge stands the House. Each product is named for a room or office that a medieval or Renaissance household relied on: the council, the gate, the herald, the coin, the hall, the trading league and the frame that holds the building up.
Knightsbridge and KXCO
One masterbrand carries the reputation. Product names tell the reader which product is meant, and module names say what each part does. Knightsbridge stands behind the House as the endorsement, and KXCO leads as the company name: KXCO by Knightsbridge.
One centre, four lines, two foundations
| Part | Products | What it does |
|---|---|---|
| Centre | KXCO Round Table | Holds the shared data model (the ontology) and the record of sourced claims kept in it. The ontology is not an AI model. |
| Commercial lines | KXCO Portcullis, KXCO Sovereign, KXCO Guildhall and KXCO Hanse (in development) | Security, value, member deals and cross-border work. Each has its own buyer, budget and price list. They are what institutions buy. |
| Foundations | KXCO Herald and KXCO Armature | Herald shows which key signed, and links keys to identities for domains and documents today; identity for people and AI agents is in development. Armature is the public network on which records are anchored, so another party can check that a record existed in a given form no later than the time it was anchored. Both are sold directly to developers and identity teams, and reach institutions through the four lines. |
Seven is the cap
A product earns its own name only when it has its own buyer and price list. Everything else is a module inside one of the seven, written as the product name and a plain word, such as Portcullis Survey.