The broker, the reseller, the CFO’s right hand.
One set of primitives.
Stack advisor for sizing, a typed vendor catalog, TRID-compliant quote + eSign, TEM ledger, and QBR. The mortgage broker and the cloud reseller share the same machine.
Two ways in
One scenario. One artifact.
A mortgage broker quotes a rate and gets it countersigned in 90 seconds.
Stack-advisor sizes the deal: 30y conventional, 7.1% APR, $2,800 origination, 0.5 point. Quote includes escrow, title, and inspection from the vendor catalog. eSign envelope returns countersigned by Sarah and Diego in 90 seconds. 1.1 joules.
Quote + vendor catalog + eSign envelope.
Pick a deal class. Watch stack-advisor size it, the vendor catalog populate the closing-cost lines, the LE generate, and the eSign envelope route to the signers.
The receipt
Every operation. Every joule. Signed.
This is what AdvisorOS returns. Not just a result — a signed JWP ReceiptPayload with the energy consumed, the standard cited, and the cryptographic signature that makes it audit-grade.
What this platform believes
Three statements. Each is the proof of the next.
Stack-advisor sizes the deal: 30y conventional, 7.1% APR, $2,800 origination, 0.5 point. Quote includes escrow, title, and inspection from the vendor catalog. eSign envelope returns countersigned by Sarah and Diego in 90 seconds. 1.1 joules.
Watch it happen →Pick a deal class. Watch stack-advisor size it, the vendor catalog populate the closing-cost lines, the LE generate, and the eSign envelope route to the signers.
Open the artifact →Same identity, same format, same billing unit (joules), same wire transport. AdvisorOS ships the part that handles broker.
See the receipt format →