Others treat human–agent interaction as data for tuning models. Desk treats it as part of the human record: yours to keep, read and sign.
Bring your own record, or one you have consent to bring. Today, that is an agent's session log. Record reads it in your browser and never sends your file.
Record has five checks, each answering one question. On a session log, the first three apply; the last two are for traces Habitat published and for files Desk signs.
Repeat. Was an action the person refused issued again, identically?
Scope. Did the agent write outside the folder it was given?
Fingerprint. Has this file changed since?
Published. Is this a trace Habitat published?
Signed. Who signed this Desk file, and is it unchanged since?
You get back a signed trace of the record: its name, size and fingerprint, and what each check found, signed by your browser's own key when it has one; without a key it saves unsigned and says so. It never holds the record itself, and nothing in it interprets the record. What you make of it is yours.
Record is behind the Desk password until it is fully vetted.
Get Desk.
Desk is $5 a month for the first year. After 12 months it's yours. (Version upgrades are additional.)