Getting Started

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Getting Started
Layer-7 Docs Onboarding

Corevexa does not generate AI. It governs AI. This page gives you the minimum setup to make any unified AI system structurally governable: evaluate → score → authorize → ledger → enforce.

View Architecture Overview Layer-7 Governance Engine API Reference
No valid authority. No execution. Policy-enforced pre-execution gates Audit-grade decision traceability
Docs rule: this site contains implementation guidance and structural contracts. Editorial notes, placeholders, and CMS scaffolding are intentionally excluded.

Minimum Requirements

To integrate Corevexa governance into any system, you need four primitives: a policy set, a risk model, an authority map, and a ledger sink. Everything else is a deployment preference.

Governance inputs

  • Policy: rules that can be enforced as gates
  • Risk: thresholds + scoring logic per action class
  • Authority: who can approve/override/escalate
  • Ledger: an auditable decision record store

Execution surfaces

  • Gateway: allow/deny enforcement point
  • Orchestrator: routes actions to evaluation
  • Panels: executive/creative approval surfaces
  • Audit: reporting + reconstruction pathways
Power move posture: the system defaults to deny if it cannot evaluate, score, authorize, and log.

The Core Loop (Non-Negotiable)

Layer-7 governance is not a policy document. It is an execution pathway requirement. The loop below is the minimum viable governance circuit.

1) Evaluate

Normalize a proposed action into a decision object: intent, scope, target, impact, metadata.

Engine object →

2) Score

Apply risk scoring based on context, thresholds, action class, and environment constraints.

Risk model →

3) Authorize

Determine required approvals (role, level, multi-sig) and route to the correct authority path.

Authority map →

4) Ledger

Write decision inputs, scoring outcome, authority signatures, and final result to an audit trail.

Ledger design →

5) Enforce

Allow/deny execution at a gateway based on the decision object and signature state.

Enforcement placement →

6) Review

Support post-execution review, incident investigation, and governance drift detection.

Security model →
Contract: if authority is missing, signatures are incomplete, policy fails, or ledger write fails — execution must not proceed.

First Integration Steps

This is the shortest path to a “governed execution” proof without overbuilding.

Step A — Stand up the decision object

  • Define action classes (read/write/transfer/deploy/notify)
  • Normalize inputs into a single decision schema
  • Attach context: actor, environment, target, scope
Target page: Layer-7 Engine

Step B — Establish thresholds + approval routing

  • Set risk bands (low/medium/high/critical)
  • Map each band to required authority
  • Define override rules (explicit + logged)
Targets: Risk • Authority
One-pass MVP: evaluate + score + authority routing + ledger write + gateway deny/allow. That is enough to demonstrate Layer-7 as infrastructure.
Next: Architecture Overview API Reference
Corevexa Docs — Layer-7 Governance Infrastructure
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