A browser that shows its sources.
Decorum puts verified answers inside the page you are reading, keeps a memory you can provably delete, and checks which company is really behind a site.
Every answer is cited. When it does not know, it says so.
Three things, done properly.
Hover or tap a panel for detail.
Verified answers in the page
Ask about what you are reading. The answer appears beside the page, and every sentence carries a citation you can open and check. If the page does not support an answer, Decorum says it does not know rather than inventing one.
Provably-deletable memory
What Decorum remembers for you, you can delete. The deletion is provable, so you are not asked to take our word for it. Memory works for you, and it stops when you say so.
Company-behind-this-site checks
Before you trust a site with your money or your details, see which company is really behind it. A name on a page is a claim. Decorum checks it.
A question becomes a cited, traceable answer.
The scene below is a scripted illustration of the experience. Hover a sentence in the answer to see the passage it came from. Nothing here calls the engine.
Described by what it does, not how.
The engine behind Decorum is described by its outside properties and its measured results. The nine below are the whole story we tell.
Verified and traceable
Each answer traces back to its source. You can follow the trail yourself.
Deterministic
The same question gets the same answer. No roll of the dice.
No hallucination
It does not make things up. Where there is no source, there is no claim.
Cheap
Dramatically cheaper to run than frontier APIs.
Fast
Answers arrive while you are still reading.
Runs on CPU
No GPU needed. CPU-only and offline-capable.
Proposes, never acts
It only ever proposes. You decide and you do.
Every answer cited
Not a summary with a link at the bottom. Each sentence, cited.
Says when it does not know
Precision first. It abstains when unsure.
The answers Decorum shows are served from our infrastructure. The engine never ships inside the browser.
Measured results, quoted as measured.
The engine that powers Decorum is the Kinesthetic engine. These are its measured results. Every figure below is measured, Archez internal, 2026.
General-knowledge questions: right versus wrong
Share of answers that were right, and share that were wrong, on the same test. The engine answers fewer questions. It is precision-first and abstains when unsure.
Table view
| System | Right when it answers | Wrong |
|---|---|---|
| Kinesthetic engine | 92% | <1% |
| GPT-4o | 38% | 61% |
Same test for both systems. 0.23 s/question, one CPU core. Measured, Archez internal, 2026.
Where citations matter most
Results from the engine's legal work, where a made-up citation is the worst thing that can happen.
Cost and speed: ~4,000 queries/sec on one workstation, no GPU. Dramatically cheaper, CPU-only, offline-capable. Measured, Archez internal, 2026.
Safe by construction, not safe by supervision.
Powerful but inert. It has no wants, no needs, no awareness. It does not think. It answers from verified rules and traces every step.
Every output is a readable, cited step you can check. A regulator, a hospital or a court can audit every answer to source.
What it cannot do matters as much as what it can.
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Cannot act in the world.It only ever proposes. A human decides and does.
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Cannot be argued or jailbroken across its rules.Its rules are hard lines, not suggestions.
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Cannot invent a claim.Where there is no source, there is no claim. It says when it does not know.
Request access to Decorum.
Tell us how you browse and what you need to trust. We will be in touch.
Request accessrequest@kinesthetics.io