Inferify writes a tamper-evident evidence record for every inference your model makes: version, input fingerprint, output, confidence, and whether the model was inside its validated operating regime. When a decision gets questioned six months later, the proof already exists.
Validation certifies performance inside a fixed operating envelope. The moment an input drifts outside it (a new scanner resolution, a rare presentation, a model version you forgot was still deployed) your dashboards still read green. That gap is where unaccountable decisions live.
AI is moving into decisions that get audited, disputed, and litigated. The regulatory frameworks now forming around high-stakes AI share one demand: show what the model did, and show it was operating as intended. Today that record is reconstructed by hand, months later, from scattered logs. That window is the opportunity.
Record-keeping and traceability obligations for high-risk AI in the EU, documentation expectations for AI and ML medical devices, model-risk governance in finance, and the push toward measurable, documented AI under emerging US frameworks.
Models now decide diagnoses, credit, claims, and autonomous actions. When a single decision can be challenged, aggregate accuracy is not a defense. The individual decision has to be explainable on its own terms.
Audits, lawsuits, and customer challenges arrive after the fact. The evidence has to already exist at the moment of the decision. You cannot manufacture a trustworthy record once the question is already being asked.
No pipeline rewrites. Wrap your prediction and Inferify fingerprints the input, records the output and confidence, and evaluates the regime signal before the response leaves your service.
The SDK hashes the input and logs the model version, output, and confidence. A structured record, not a log line you will parse later.
Each inference is checked against the model's validated operating envelope. Inside is VALID; outside is FLAGGED with the reason.
One click turns the window into a tamper-evident, SHA-256-chained package, built for regulatory submission, audit, and legal discovery.
Python or TypeScript. The capture call returns the regime verdict inline, so you can route, hold, or escalate a decision the moment it leaves the model.
import inferify verdict = inferify.capture( model="novadx-v2.3.1", input=xray_512, output={"pneumonia": 0.87, "normal": 0.13}, confidence=0.87, ) if verdict.regime != "VALID": escalate(verdict) # reason: out_of_distribution # record inf_a3f921 · sealed in 24ms
Not a log entry. A structured, signed artifact you can hand to a regulator, an auditor, or opposing counsel, and that they can verify was never altered.
The capture call wraps your existing prediction. The SDK runs inside your service, in your environment.
Input is hashed, the regime is checked against the validated envelope, and a verdict is returned inline.
Each record commits to the one before it. Any later alteration breaks the chain and is detectable.
Any time window exports as a signed, independently verifiable evidence package.
The aggregate ledger: live model decisions, their regime verdicts, and exactly why anything was flagged. Illustrative data from a fictional radiology model. The real one runs on your inference stream.
| INFERENCE ID | TIME | MODEL | OUTPUT | CONF | REGIME |
|---|
The cost of missing evidence is not abstract. It shows up as a specific request, on a specific deadline, that you either can answer instantly or spend weeks reconstructing.
Teams shipping models into workflows where any single decision may later have to be explained, audited, or defended.
Diagnostic and triage models facing FDA submission and clinical liability.
Credit, fraud, and underwriting decisions under fair-lending and model-risk rules.
Claims and pricing models that have to justify each call to a regulator.
Agentic and decision systems where a customer dispute needs a paper trail.
Monitoring tells you how your model is doing in aggregate, over time. Logging tells you what happened, if you can find it. Neither produces a per-decision, regime-aware, tamper-evident record built to survive an audit. That is the gap Inferify fills.
| Capability | Drift & performance monitoring | MLOps logging | Manual audit | Inferify |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Per-decision record | aggregate only | unstructured | after the fact | ✓ native |
| Regime validity at decision time | ✗ | ✗ | ✗ | ✓ |
| Tamper-evident and signed | ✗ | ✗ | ✗ | ✓ |
| Built for audit and legal export | ✗ | DIY | manual | ✓ |
| One-line integration | agents | ✓ | ✗ | ✓ |
| Aggregate model health over time | ✓ | partial | ✗ | complementary |
The teams that need evidence most are the ones with the strictest constraints. Inferify is designed so that adopting it never means relaxing them.
Records store a SHA-256 hash of the input, not the raw data. Sensitive inputs stay where they already live.
The SDK runs in-process. VPC and on-prem deployment are first-class targets, so data does not have to transit to us.
A SHA-256 hash chain links every record. The export package is verifiable independently of Inferify.
Data residency and access controls are core to the design. SOC 2 Type II is on the roadmap as we move into production deployments.
Inferify productizes peer-reviewed work on the structural limits of model evaluation: the formal reason whole classes of failure stay invisible to validation.
The regime validity signal is that research, productized into infrastructure.
The two papers above are ours. Inferify is not a wrapper on someone else's idea; it is the productization of research we wrote on why model evaluation has structural blind spots.
Most teams selling AI accountability are repackaging monitoring. We are shipping the infrastructure version of our own published research on why those monitors miss what they miss.
A clear path from a working demo to the system of record for high-stakes model decisions.
A founding team with the research credibility to own this category, a working demo, and the first design partners testing it on real workflows. We are raising to turn that into production deployments.
No. Logs are unstructured and prove nothing about whether a decision should have been trusted. Inferify produces a structured, signed record per inference, with a regime verdict, built to survive an audit or discovery.
One capture call around your existing prediction. No pipeline rewrite, no model retraining. The SDK runs in-process and the verdict comes back inline, typically in tens of milliseconds.
The capture path is designed to add single-digit to low tens of milliseconds and can run without blocking your response. The record is sealed in the background while your model returns as usual.
Inferify still captures the full signed record, and helps you define a validated envelope from your own historical inputs, so the regime signal becomes meaningful rather than guessed.
Yes. Any model that produces an output and a confidence or score can be captured. For agents, the record anchors each decision in a chain you can replay and defend.
Records are hash-chained, so each one commits to the one before it. Any alteration breaks the chain and is detectable, and the export package is verifiable independently of Inferify.
The record captures an input fingerprint, not the raw input. The design target is teams under strict data-residency and compliance constraints, so the sensitive payload stays where it already lives.
Six months of manual audit reconstruction, replaced by an evidence record that is already written, on every inference.