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A vendor change, from a phone photo to a signed-off decision

Harbor Ledger, the sample company you can click through, wants to move its database backups to Brookvale Backup. Here is what happens between someone photographing page 4 of the contract and Dana Reyes signing off.

  1. Someone sends a photo of the contract page

    An engineer photographs page 4 of Brookvale's data processing addendum and sends it to @Kanonik in the team chat, with the question everyone has: does this break anything we've promised?

  2. Kanonik pulls out the facts that matter

    Three facts, each with its page and clause: backups are kept for 14 days (4.2), they're stored in the United States (4.3), and Brookvale gives 10 days' notice of a new sub-processor (4.5). Each carries the photo's fingerprint, so the record shows which page it came from.

  3. The owner approves them through a signed link

    Dana Reyes owns vendor promises. She gets a signed approval link, opens it in the Kanonik app and approves the three facts there. Nothing typed in a chat counts as approval, and the AI never approves anything.

  4. The facts go on the record

    Each approved fact becomes a line in Harbor Ledger's record. Lines are only ever added, each one links to the line before it, and the record shows who approved it and when.

  5. The record answers, and warns

    The same lines answer a Brightwater Payments questionnaire, give the auditor a vendor-agreement line, and feed Foresight. Foresight compares the move with what Harbor Ledger has promised and finds three conflicts: backups kept 30 days, customer data in the EU and 30 days' notice of a new sub-processor. Page 4 says nothing about training AI models, so that promise needs more information. The change waits for Dana's sign-off.

You can watch an approval in the app on How it works.

Try it on your next vendor change.

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