SVSANNVIT
Sannvit, Inc.

Old Norse: sannr — true. Vitni — witness.

When an AI agent sends the letter, executes the trade, or files the claim, someone will eventually ask what it did and why. Today the only answer is a log the machine wrote about itself, kept in a system anyone can edit. Sannvit was built on a simple conviction: no institution should have to take a machine's word for it. Trust is built on truth told completely — we exist so that when machines act for people, the truth of what happened is never lost, hidden, or unprovable.

What we hold ourselves to

The values are the design laws.

We tell the truth completely.

The whole record, the uncomfortable number, the plain "not yet" — in the product, the pitch, and the boardroom.

We are stewards of other people's trust.

The record serves those who rely on it — institutions, examiners, the public — not us.

We build what must outlast us.

Permanent-grade decisions on one-way doors; work worthy of a record that must stand for decades.

We earn belief by demonstration.

Show, never merely claim — the tamper-catch, not the adjective.

We have no "off the record."

Independence, even when the truth is costly.

These aren't wall art. The Ledger's schema enforces them — witnessed fields, honest nulls, seals that name their witness. The company's values, written into the code you'd deploy.

The company

Two founders. One product. No theater.

Sannvit, Inc. is a Delaware corporation founded in 2026 by Brad Farrer and Tim Gow. The Ledger is built and demonstrated live — we are in the design-partner phase with regulated financial institutions, and we say so on every page of this site. The long arc runs through the open standards for AI logging toward independent certification of AI deployments; the near work is making one compliance officer's next examination boring.

Patent pending.

The demonstration

Thirty minutes. We tamper with a record in front of you.

No drip campaigns, no discovery-call theater. A founder runs the call against the real product: you watch a sealed record get altered, watch the ledger catch it, then open the chain of custody an examiner would see.