Standards In Practice
The open standards say what good looks like. Place & Space is where you can watch them applied to real records — a bounded, working demonstration of the architecture.
The Society Graph maps trusted relationships. The Control Plane governs what participants and their agents are allowed to do within those relationships.
Every fact about a business is labelled by where it came from — Observed, Corroborated, Owner-confirmed, Unverified, Outdated — and by its AIE-12 evidence class. Gaps are shown, not hidden.
Open any Presence → Trust ReportWho is connected to whom: peers, endorsements, Space memberships and locations, drawn only from records that exist. Nothing is inferred, and every change sits on a hash-linked provenance ledger.
Explore the Society GraphEach AI Twin gets an indicative AIH-12 horizon, the AIT-12 threshold that goes with it, a control-by-control checklist and an authority ceiling on the delegation ladder. Capability is not authority.
See the Control PlaneDownload the Twin’s self-declared OCC Agent Record in the open format. Fields we cannot evidence stay empty and are listed as gaps, so a procurer or regulator sees exactly what is and is not known.
Pick a Twin → OCC Agent Record
What Place & Space Does
- Applies the open standards to its own Presences and AI Twins
- Links to the canonical text on openconformance.org
- Shows every gap and labels every assessment as indicative
- Exports records in the open OCC format, free to take elsewhere
What It Does Not Do
- Certify, licence or approve any AI system
- Issue OCC classifications — use the open OCC classifier for that
- Copy or re-host the standards
- Enforce permissions at runtime — the Control Plane is a governance model
The open layer stays open
The standards, the classifier and the Agent Record format are free on openconformance.org, stewarded by the Open Conformance Coalition. Place & Space builds commercial services on top of them and writes back into the same open formats, so nothing you record here is locked in.
OCC Agent Standards Framework v0.1 · Draft for public comment · 2 October 2026. Assessments on this site are indicative and derived from records; they are not a certification and imply no endorsement by OCC.