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Changelog

What’s shipped, and when.

Releases, newest first — the agents as they arrived, the Process Atlas, inline run replay, and this site.

  1. Site

    The portfolio goes public

    The Cadre showcase opens to the web. Every agent in the portfolio now has a public profile — its mandate, the connectors it draws on, the tools it runs, and the guardrails it works under — and most carry a replayable record of a real run, receipts included.

  2. Atlas

    Runs replay inside the Atlas walkthrough

    The Process Atlas walkthrough now carries its receipts in place. Stepping through a process opens the actual recorded run at each stage — the tool calls, the reasoning, the committed outcome — without leaving the diagram. Where a stage names a decision, you can now watch the agent reach it.

  3. Atlas

    Process Atlas: agents in their operating context

    Agents rarely act alone. The Process Atlas maps each one onto the business process it belongs to — alert triage feeding sanctions disposition feeding SAR investigation, loan intake feeding decisioning feeding fair-lending review — with the human checkpoints and system steps drawn in. Each stage links to the run that carried it out, so the diagram is a walkthrough, not a wall chart.

  4. Agents

    The portfolio doubles: ten new agents across five desks

    A second wave broadens the portfolio from front-line disposition into orchestration, adjudication, and oversight. New arrivals span markets surveillance, payments fraud and card disputes, SAR narrative drafting, transaction-monitoring tuning, hardship workout, and model-risk and assurance review — taking the portfolio to twenty-one agents across seven business lines.

  5. Agents

    The first eleven agents

    Cadre launches with eleven governed agents across financial crime, compliance, and consumer lending: sanctions disposition, transaction-monitoring triage, SAR investigation and filing, regulatory-change parsing, and the lending line from application intake through decisioning, fair-lending review, adverse-action, disclosure, and model risk. Each runs against real domain fixtures under a published contract and guardrails.