2 honest demos: (A) evaluate your own prompt; (B) verify a real RFC 3161 TSA-signed verdict against freetsa.org.
A Evaluate Your Own Prompt
Paste any prompt. CONSILIUM runs 78-rule deterministic judge layer (DJL) first (~0.17ms, free), then a Gemini classifier as second-layer confirmation. Both layers must agree for a final BLOCK.
Final decision—
Decision reason—
DJL layer—
LLM layer (Gemini)—
Total latency—
Honest note: the live evaluate endpoint uses DJL + 1 LLM (Gemini single-judge, cost-optimized for high-throughput). The full 9-vendor adversarial ensemble (Claude / GPT / DeepSeek / Kimi / GLM / Qwen / Nemotron / Gemini / DeepSeek V3) ships in the OSS code at apohara-aegis/openrouter_adapters.py — runs adversarially in research / red-team mode. Live cost-throughput demos use the single Gemini judge.
Show raw JSON response
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B Verify a Real RFC 3161 TSA-Signed Verdict
3 production verdicts were just signed against freetsa.org (Time-Stamp Authority, RFC 3161 compliant). Click any to verify the TSA timestamp — the response is signed by freetsa, not by us. The verifier validates that the timestamp is genuine and the verdict has not been tampered with.
Verdict context—
signed_hash—
TSA authority—
TSA timestamp—
Validation—
What this proves: the timestamp came from freetsa.org's RFC 3161 server (NOT from CONSILIUM). The token is cryptographically signed by Freetsa's CA. You can verify this independently: download the verdict's tsa_token field from the ledger and run openssl ts -verify -in <tsa.tsr> -data <verdict.bin> -CAfile freetsa-ca.pem. Roadmap (Q3 2026): partner with Actalis Italia (eIDAS QTSP) to upgrade to legally binding qualified timestamps under EU Reg 910/2014.