The Keeper holds final authority.
No recommendation is a decision until a human ratifies it.
The chamber separates deliberation from execution. Reasoning happens in one place, with rules. Execution happens elsewhere, with you in charge. That boundary is the product.
Architecture choices. Security tradeoffs. Refactors that ripple. The chamber accepts the question with whatever context fits — a diff, a doc, a spec. Project memory loads automatically.
Code review gets a different bench than policy work. Frontier CLI seats sit alongside open-weight API seats. Each seat carries a role: prosecutor, advocate, principal — the role shapes the prompt, not the model.
Questions route through seats in parallel, then in counter-rounds. Models read each other's reasoning, push back, change their minds. The transcript captures all of it: timing, tokens, costs, retractions.
The chamber delivers a draft verdict with dissent itemized. You hold final authority. The decision becomes a durable record — PDF for stakeholders, Markdown for the repo.
No recommendation is a decision until a human ratifies it.
The chamber may not synthesize disagreement into consensus.
Seats reason. Execution requires the Keeper and the Keeper's tools.
The chamber may inspect project files. It may not mutate them.
Every session knows where it originated and what it touched.
Single-user by design. Transcripts do not leave your machine.