Tokenized workflows need an evidence layer.
As market infrastructure moves onto tokenized rails, trust shifts from a single institution's process to a workflow that must be legible across participants, counterparties, regulators, and systems. Planisphere focuses on the review and control layer around that workflow.
The problem: evidence across institutions.
When lifecycle events, controls, reconciliations, and participant confirmations cross systems, the assurance burden becomes structural. Participants need to know what happened, which controls applied, where state changed, what evidence was captured, and whether another party can check the record without accepting a handshake assertion.
What the layer measures.
A tokenized workflow changes state, fires controls, and leaves parties needing to prove what happened. Planisphere records the event, the control checks, the boundaries, the participant confirmations, and the reconciliation artifacts. The output is a signed evidence record another party can inspect and check.
Proof for every lifecycle event.
The point is not to replace tokenized infrastructure. The point is to make tokenized workflows easier to prove: what state changed, what control fired, which participant confirmed, which reconciliation held, and which evidence survives audit. A compliance team should not need a handshake assertion to see whether the record still holds.
The same proof spine applies here as on the legal and instructional AI surfaces: measure the workflow, summarize the findings, sign the record, and let another party inspect it.