Definition

A fiduciary copilot is software that works beside a trust officer. It reads instruments and accounts, prepares the file, and cites the source. The named officer decides. Nothing happens until a person approves. Every decision goes to a tamper-evident record — a hash-chained log an examiner can check later.

Reasoning Engine

Reads. Prepares. Cites. Does not decide.

The human decision

A named officer decides. Nothing happens until then.

The Record

A tamper-evident record an examiner can check later.

What it does — and what it never does

Trust Intelligence states the line in four sentences: The machine reads. The human rules. Abstracts cite. They do not conclude.

What it does

  • Reads governing instruments and trust accounts.
  • Prepares, explains, and proposes beside the team.
  • Cites the clause, the policy, and the record it relied on.
  • Flags what needs attention with the reasons cited.
  • Stops for a named person to decide.

What it never does

  • It does not decide.
  • It does not conclude.
  • It does not act without approval.
  • It does not give legal advice or render legal opinions.
  • It does not authorize, calculate, or execute a distribution.
  • It does not replace counsel, a trust officer, or a committee.

How r.Team implements it

r.Team is a Fiduciary Reasoning Platform with agents at the core. Three layers. One governed loop.

01

Reasoning Engine

Prepares, explains, and proposes beside the team.

02

The Bridge

One governed doorway to the systems you already run. Read first. Write only after human approval.

03

The Record

A tamper-evident record. Hash-chained events. A fingerprint — never a client file.

A Trust Ontology with Securities Law lets the Reasoning Engine cite instead of guess. It extends Fiduciary Reasoning — not a service. Trust Intelligence reads the instrument and produces a cited abstract for human review. See the Platform and What is fiduciary reasoning?.

Copilot, autopilot, and trust accounting

A copilot works beside the officer. Autopilot would decide or act on its own — r.Team does not. Trust accounting is the arithmetic those decisions sit on.

Fiduciary copilot

Software that works beside a trust officer. It produces a prepared file and a cited rationale. The named officer decides. It writes only after a person approves. The proposal and the human decision go to a tamper-evident record.

Autopilot

Software that would decide or act on its own. It produces an action without a named decision, and without waiting. r.Team does not do this.

Trust accounting

Arithmetic with rules: fees, allocations, statements. It produces a balance the ledger can defend. When a number is questioned, the transaction history either supports it or it does not.

Request a demo

A focused demo of the Reasoning Engine, the Bridge, and the Record — or start a conversation.

A named officer decides, and every decision is recorded.