Ask a machine, and it agrees with you — an echo with better grammar. Decernia seats unlike minds as voting members, makes them argue your hardest call under rules you set, and returns a verdict. Even one you don't want to hear.
This console replays the protocol step by step. In production each seat is a live model; here the deliberation is staged so you can see the machinery — the two votes, the verification gate, the verdict.
The first vote is cheap and uninformed on purpose — it only asks "does this deserve investigation?" A weak idea dies here, before a single API call is spent on research. The bench protects your money and your minutes before it protects your judgment.
The scouts (Indagatores) gather fast and wide — and may hallucinate. So nothing they find goes straight to the bench. A forensic seat (Peritus) verifies every claim and discards what can't be sourced. Members vote on evidence, never on noise.
Three minds, one vote each; you hold two. Nothing passes below 3 of 5 — so no decision survives unless at least one machine agrees with you, and none is blocked by your reflex alone. The math forces a real conversation instead of theater.
You keep the last word — as Tribunus you can strike down any verdict. But vetoing against a majority of the bench is recorded by the Scriba, in your own words. You may overrule the council; you may not pretend it never spoke.
The chamber is named by role, never by vendor — so the institution outlives any model release, and your brand never rents a third party's name. Which mind fills which seat lives in config, out of sight.