Understanding requires trust.

Your timeline belongs to you.

Your documents belong to you.

Your voice recordings belong to you.

Your updates belong to you.

Your projects belong to you.

Your organization's information belongs to your organization.

Finaliti exists to help you understand your information, not own it.

You decide what contributes to your timeline.

You decide what sources connect to your account.

You decide what information is shared.

You decide who can participate in Groups and Projects.

Private information remains private unless explicitly shared.

Finaliti only analyzes information that:

• You provide
• You upload
• You authorize
• Your organization authorizes

One of the most important principles in Finaliti.

Finaliti separates Facts (information supported by evidence), Inferences (reasonable interpretations of evidence), and Possibilities (potential future outcomes).

These are not the same thing. Users should always understand which is which.

Before presenting an insight, Finaliti asks:

• What evidence supports this?
• What timeline entries support this?
• What dates support this?
• What would make this conclusion incorrect?
• Would another user receive the same answer?

Finaliti does not believe people are trapped by their history.

Your past informs you. Understanding your history may help illuminate your present and future possibilities.

The same principle applies to organizations.

Finaliti does not claim certainty when certainty does not exist.

Every insight may include evidence, confidence, and missing information.

Low-confidence conclusions should remain low-confidence conclusions.

Finaliti supports decisions. Finaliti does not make decisions for you.

Important decisions involving health, legal matters, financial matters, employment, education, or safety should always involve appropriate human judgment.

Finaliti supports collaboration through Groups and Projects.

Groups represent people. Projects represent initiatives.

Information should never move between Groups or Projects without authorization.

Isolation and permissions are core requirements.

Organizations trust Finaliti with operational information — staffing, financials, customers, projects, strategic plans.

Finaliti should maintain strict separation between organizations.

No organization should ever have access to another organization's information.

Finaliti is designed around:

• Authentication
• Authorization
• Auditability
• Encryption
• Least-privilege access
• Permission controls

Users should be able to understand:

• Why they are seeing a signal
• Why they are seeing a possibility
• What evidence supports it
• What information is missing

Finaliti learns through updates, corrections, outcomes, and additional context.

Users should be able to improve understanding over time.