One platform. Every industry's own delegated authority.
Runtime Authority doesn't change by industry. Your organization already holds this authority: it's built into an approval matrix, a sign-off chain, a signing policy. What changes is whose authority it evaluates, and what the workflow on either side of it looks like: the platform underneath every page below is identical.
Financial Services
Payment approvals, treasury, credit operations, claims, and customer servicing.
Procurement
Purchase orders, supplier onboarding, invoice approval, and vendor risk.
Healthcare
Administrative and operational authorization, not clinical decision-making.
Manufacturing
Production changes, maintenance sign-off, quality holds, and supply chain exceptions.
Public Sector
Benefits disbursement, budget authorization, and procurement thresholds.
Enterprise IT
Infrastructure change approval, access provisioning, and incident escalation.
Legal and Contracts
Contract signing authority, NDA execution, and settlement limits.
This is the category we're building toward, not a claim that every workflow above is already running in production for a customer today. We're selecting an initial set of cross-system workflows with design partners, one at a time: a controlled pilot scoped to one consequential action, the systems that hold its authority, and a measurable comparison against the approval process it replaces.
PayReality also records what it authorized. When a separately authenticated destination system or trusted execution adapter reports back, PayReality verifies that report's provenance and reconciles it against the action it approved (matched, mismatched, execution failed, partial, receipt missing, or indeterminate). A cryptographically authenticated receipt proves what that trusted source reported, not, on its own, that the underlying business event was truthful.