Not long ago, there was no practical way to verify what software is actually running on a server. Critical systems shipped into black boxes. Teams relied on trust, assumptions, and hope; attackers relied on that too. We set out to change this.

After securing $100B+ across critical infrastructure, we knew a different model was possible. We had seen how often systems fail when verification is missing and how much work it took for any organization to build verifiable compute on its own.

We built Caution to make verifiable compute possible and accessible to everyone. Instead of months of deep security engineering, teams get reproducible workloads, verifiable attestation, and infrastructure designed to reduce attack surface in minutes. Proof becomes standard. Blind trust becomes obsolete.

Today, Caution is shaping a future where verifiable compute is the default for running software. Any organization can know exactly what its systems execute and build with real confidence.