How ERIS and EBLS separate runtime self-intelligence from AI behaviour learning, while remaining deterministic, policy-bounded, and audit-ready.
Elora uses two learning domains. ERIS learns runtime-system behaviour and pressure posture using bounded non-neural/classical ML and statistical methods. EBLS learns AI model behaviour, governance adherence, and model/profile suitability from governed evidence.
ERIS learns runtime metabolism: worker/process/container state, pressure signatures, and degradation/anomaly posture. Output is read-only runtime intelligence for operator visibility and never direct execution authority.
EBLS learns model behaviour and governance outcomes: suitability, adherence, pattern outcomes, and observer/model-exam learning evidence across task/profile contexts.
Queue, CPU, RAM, and saturation signatures are tracked to identify unstable pressure conditions and bounded degradation risk.
ERIS learns how runtime components behave over time so continuity patterns and failure posture are visible earlier.
Repeated runtime degradation signatures are accumulated as traceable learning context for operator review.
Deterministic predictive posture signals are produced for visibility, without granting orchestration authority.
Observer prompts will adapt by scenario family and policy-control focus so behaviour detection quality improves over repeated runs.
Dedicated scenario packs will compare guardrail methods and score control adherence consistency per model and profile.
Readiness scoring will measure whether Elora can detect and classify breaches with reduced or no external guardrail scaffolding.
Research expands into additional skills not typically associated with inference control planes, while retaining deterministic evidence, policy boundaries, and replay auditability.
Model Wiki is a public-safe preview of EBLS outputs: model/profile behaviour summaries, adherence posture snapshots, and evidence-linked strengths/weaknesses.
Coming Soon: staged public EBLS preview is not live yet.
Sample report format is available now as a public-safe EBLS output preview only.