Infrastructure thatdecides, not asks
Phinq blocks irreversible actions before they execute.
Silent enforcement at permission boundaries.
Principle
Deterministic rules
Outcome
Binary decisions
Friction
Zero prompts
The problem
Systems fail because humans can execute irreversible actions at the worst possible moment.
Delete production database
When exhausted
Force-push over main
When rushing
Wire six figures incorrectly
When distracted
Traditional safeguards rely on confirmation prompts. But prompts don't work—people click through them in exactly the states where judgment is compromised.
Phinq doesn't ask. It decides.
How it works
Between intent and execution
Action attempted
User intent
Phinq evaluates
Governance core
Allow or block
Binary decision
Silent evaluation
When you attempt an irreversible action, Phinq evaluates your recent behavioral signals against a deterministic ruleset. If instability patterns are detected, the action is blocked. If not, it proceeds instantly.
No friction
The block is silent. No explanation. No appeal. No friction on safe operations.
One-way valve
Exit actions—closing positions, saving work, reducing exposure—are always allowed. Phinq enforces a one-way valve: you can always de-risk, never escalate.
What Phinq is not
Authority, not advice
Not a copilot
Phinq doesn't give advice or suggest alternatives. It enforces boundaries.
Not a prompt
There are no "Are you sure?" dialogs. Phinq blocks at the system level or allows instantly.
Not post-hoc analysis
Dashboards and journals analyze what already happened. Phinq intervenes before execution.
Not emotional inference
Phinq detects instability patterns in action sequences and timing. It does not analyze sentiment.
Most safety systems try to influence behavior.
Phinq controls execution.
Integration
Thin harness, powerful enforcement
Developers integrate Phinq by writing a lightweight harness around protected operations. The harness forwards behavioral signals to Phinq's governance core and enforces its verdict.
Integration pattern
Conceptual overview
Action type, recency, sequence context → Phinq
Phinq evaluates against ruleset
Binary decision ← Allow | Block
Your system enforces verdict
No UI required. No user-facing messaging. Silent by default.
Validation
Tested across real systems
Phinq has been validated in multiple production-grade environments. Each integration proved the same principle: execution-time authority prevents entire classes of mistakes that confirmation prompts cannot.
Git operations
force push, branch deletion, rebase
Cloud file systems
permanent deletion, bulk moves
Financial interfaces
irreversible transfers
API destructive endpoints
account deletion, data purges
Built for developers
Infrastructure for high-stakes systems
If your users can execute operations that cannot be undone, Phinq applies. Trading platforms. Admin panels. Deployment tools. Financial software. Internal tooling. Anywhere irreversible actions exist.
Phinq is in controlled release
Join the waitlist to integrate governance infrastructure into your systems.