Breadth
Ensemble, not single-model
The proposal ensemble is deliberately heterogeneous — multiple methodologies against the same input. A single model’s opinion is not a recommendation; an ensemble converging is.
Platform
Keelpilot is the governed decision layer. It sits above whatever already runs your portfolio and proposes SAA recommendations up to your Investment Committee. It does not ask you to migrate anything.
How it fits
Your OMS continues to do what it does. The Investment Committee continues to sign. Keelpilot runs between the two — typed, logged, and defensible at every boundary.
What runs between the two
Each stage has a typed boundary, a bounded-retry gate, and an audit footprint. No stage reaches into another’s internals; each consumes a schema-validated input and emits a schema-validated output.
Integration posture
Every tenant runs in its own AWS account. ca-central-1 by default. No shared compute, no shared keys, no multi-tenant blast radius. Your security team audits one account, not a fraction of ours.
BYOL. You hold the LLM vendor contract; we do not resell tokens and we do not interpose on that relationship. Your procurement team already knows the vendor — and their audit obligations.
Read-only from your OMS by default. Any write-back is gated on your sign-off and flows through your existing approval path — we do not replace it, we do not automate around it.
Why it holds up
Breadth
The proposal ensemble is deliberately heterogeneous — multiple methodologies against the same input. A single model’s opinion is not a recommendation; an ensemble converging is.
Challenge
Reviewers challenge proposals independently. Dissents are logged and archived alongside the decision record. The IC sees a governed summary; the audit record keeps the raw dissent.
Audit
Every stage is typed, timestamped, and archived. Reconstructing a decision weeks later is a database query with a stable schema — not a forensic exercise across unstructured text.
Operations
Per-tenant accounts, source escrow on request, right-to-audit, SOC 2 Type I posture, termination-for-convenience. The terms your procurement team cares about are in the MSA, not a hallway conversation.