Why a store publishes one of these

Because checkability is the thing being sold. An offer page that cannot be checked is arguing against the product sitting beside it.

And because the alternative is worse in a specific, predictable way: without a ledger, the sentence "the pipeline does not exist" survives one draft, gets softened to "the pipeline is in development" in the next, and is gone by the third. Here it is a row with a state, cited from the page that makes the claim, and the build fails if a page cites a claim that is not in this table.

PAGE /v1/policies/ — Which agent do you run?

title: Which agent do you run? description: "Fifteen Agent Behaviour Policies, one per application, at four levels: the pack downloaded at £5, a working vault you hold the keys to at £50, corrected against your situation at £500, and two sessions with a security professional signing it at £1,500." lead: "Pick the application closest to yours. Each one is an Agent Behaviour Policy: everything that agent can do, what you authorised it to do, the gap between them, and what actually stands in the way. The templates are free and public on riskmandate.ai, with published read keys — go and read one. What is priced here is that template with the mandate corrected, a name on the licence and no public key, and at the upper two levels the correction done with you rather than by you." order: 2 toc: true wide: true head_css: /assets/shop.css