opuscript.com/registry
The public register.
Every conformance claim published here can be inspected, checked against the standard, and challenged by anybody. A register nobody can audit is decoration.
Conformant businesses
The register is empty.
This standard was published on 14 August 2026 and no business has yet completed an assessment. Rather than seed it with examples or leave the page unbuilt, it says so.
A register that opens with entries nobody can verify is worse than one that opens empty. If you conform, you will be among the first, and the date will show it.
Listing is free and open to any business at any tier — send your signed declaration and canonical record URL to registry@opuscript.com. Entries record the business name, the tier claimed, the version assessed against, the date, and a link to the canonical record. Self-assessed entries are marked as such and are not represented as independently checked.
Certified assessors
No assessors are yet certified.
The assessor programme opens with the standard. Until somebody has completed it, this list stays empty and CIONAOD Inc. is the only party performing Tier 3 assessments — which is a conflict of interest, stated plainly on the standard page and here.
Challenging an entry
Any person may challenge any claim in this register. There is no standing requirement and no fee.
- Write to challenge@opuscript.com naming the entry and the specific requirement you believe is unmet.
- The business is notified and has thirty days to correct the record or respond.
- The outcome is published alongside the entry — including where the challenge was rejected and why.
- Unresolved challenges result in removal. Removals are recorded, not erased, because a register that quietly deletes its failures is not a record.
An entry at Tier 1 or Tier 2 is a self-assessment, published on the strength of a named person's signature. Nobody has checked it. An entry at Tier 3 records that an independent assessment took place on a stated date; it does not certify anything about the business's current state, and it says nothing about what AI assistants say.