Simon G. · Decision Charter · free
Who may decide what, and within which limits?
Tick the decision classes that apply to your company, name an owner and a signed limit for each, and write down your perimeter statement. You get a one-page charter to print or keep.
Your draft stays in this browser. Nothing you type is uploaded. The page carries a security policy that forbids every outgoing connection, and your draft is kept only in this browser’s local storage, on this device.
1 Your company
These lines identify the charter. The company name is optional; the date and the signer are used on every row and in every export.
2 Decision classes
Fifteen starter classes, from the Simon G. Method, are ticked in. Untick what does not apply, edit any cell, and add or remove a class.
| Applies | Class | Owner | Machine may act alone | Escalates when | Health signals | Review date |
|---|
3 Perimeter statement
Where data and models may run, and what must stay inside.
Result
The CSV holds the decision charter: one row per ticked class, in the method’s own columns. The JSON holds the charter and the perimeter statement together.
From one page to an enforced system
This page gets you to Level 1 of the method: written. Simon G., the platform, keeps a decision record for every decision the charter covers, measures its effect, and refuses what the charter does not allow.
Write to us and we will show it on your own decisions. contact@groma.ro
What this is
A charter is one page. It says who decides, what a machine may do alone, and where it must stop.
A starting point, signed by you
The fifteen starter classes come from the method’s own table. Nothing here binds your company until you tick a class, name its owner and set its limit.
Your draft, your browser
Everything you type is held in this browser’s local storage. Reloading the page keeps it; a different computer or a private window starts empty.
A charter, not a certificate
Filling this page is Level 1 of the method: written. It does not record decisions, measure their effect, or enforce the limits it states — that is what Levels 2 to 4 are for.
What it does not do
- Does not make your company compliant with any regulation
- Does not keep a decision record
- Does not enforce the limits it states
- Does not check your entries for legal correctness
- Does not send or store anything outside this browser
The Simon G. Method explains how the charter relates to the EU AI Act, GDPR, NIS2 and ISO/IEC 42001. It is not legal advice.
Was something wrong or unclear?
Tell us what happened and we will look at it. Describe the problem in words and do not attach your data. contact@groma.ro
Questions
Where does my draft go?
Nowhere. It is kept only in this browser’s local storage, on this device. Closing the tab does not lose it; a different browser, a different computer, or a private window starts with the fifteen starter classes again.
Does this make my company compliant?
No. The Simon G. Method produces evidence that several rules ask for — the EU AI Act, GDPR, NIS2, ISO/IEC 42001 — but it does not judge whether a limit is right, and it is not legal advice. A lawyer reads the charter, not this page.
What do the blank spaces in a limit mean?
A limit such as "order value under ____" needs a number your company decides on. Fill it in and it becomes part of the sentence; leave it, and the class counts as having no signed limit in the completeness check below the charter.
Can I change the wording, not just the blanks?
Yes. Each limit and escalation carries an "Edit the wording" link that turns it into a plain text box, so you can write it in your own words.
What does it cost?
Nothing. The Decision Charter is free. Simon G., the platform that keeps the decision record and enforces the charter, is a paid product installed on your own infrastructure.