The MID Governor proposes changes to reserves, thresholds, descriptors, and website checks — autonomously. That framing sends procurement teams into cold sweats. Reasonably.
So we built the Governor around three design principles that make autonomy palatable to a CCO.
Principle 1: Nothing changes without maker-checker. The Governor never applies its own proposal. It writes a proposed change, attaches the evidence, and hands it to a human. The audit trail records who saw it, who approved it, and when.
Principle 2: Every change is versioned. Every reserve, threshold, and descriptor lives in a git-like history. Diffs are visible. Rollbacks are one click. Nothing is lost.
Principle 3: The Governor explains itself. Every proposal ships with the evidence that produced it — the trend, the peer comparison, the specific rule breach. Analysts can defend the decision to a regulator without needing to reverse-engineer it.
These are not fancy principles. They are the ones every compliance team already applies to their own rule changes. The Governor just does the drafting.