Press
Press kit.
Everything here is approved for reuse without asking — boilerplate you can paste verbatim, the logo files, and the colour values we actually ship. For anything not covered, email press@intyga.com.
Boilerplate
Written to be pasted without editing. Both versions are current and factual.
Short
INTYGA is an authorization and witness layer that stops pipelines, scripts, and AI agents from executing irreversible actions until a person approves that exact operation with a hardware-backed signature — and lets the executing code verify that approval offline, without contacting INTYGA.
Long
Janbjer Technologies AB, based in Falun, Sweden, builds INTYGA, a privileged runtime authorization layer for automated systems. Deployments, database changes, payments, and AI agent tool calls are held until a named human approves the exact parameters using a WebAuthn passkey or security key. The resulting receipt binds the signature to those parameters, so an approval for one action cannot authorize another, and it verifies offline against the signer's public key with no INTYGA secret, no network call, and no INTYGA account. INTYGA holds no key capable of producing a valid approval. Approval history is committed to a tamper-evident log whose checkpoints are anchored to independent transparency logs, so the record can be audited without trusting the vendor that issued it. The two protocols behind this are Deterministic Intent Verification and the Deterministic Evidence & Witness Protocol. Their normative text is not public yet.
One line
Nothing irreversible runs without a human signature.
Saying and spelling the name
INTYGA is a Swedish verb meaning “to certify, to attest”. The noun intyg is the certificate it produces. Pronounced /²ɪnˌtyːɡa/ — roughly IN-tee-ga in English, though that is an approximation: the Swedish y is an “ee” said with rounded lips, nearest to German ü, and English has no exact equivalent.
The brand is written INTYGA, and the legal entity is Janbjer Technologies AB on first mention.
Company facts
| Legal name | Janbjer Technologies AB |
|---|---|
| Corporate structure | Swedish aktiebolag (AB) |
| Headquarters | Falun, Sweden |
| Founded | 2026 |
| Category | Privileged runtime authorization |
| Founder | Christian Janbjer, Founder & Lead Architect |
| Name | INTYGA is Swedish for “to certify” |
| Media contact | press@intyga.com |
Logo and assets
The INTYGA logo is a wordmark. There is no symbol to set beside it, and the mark below is not one — it is a compact mark, used only in square spaces the wordmark cannot physically occupy: a browser tab, an app tile, a profile avatar. Wherever the wordmark fits, use the wordmark. Please don’t set the two side by side as a combined logo — a layout that carries both separately, as our social card does, is fine.
- Compact mark (512×512 PNG)The seal, on a rounded tile
- Compact mark (192×192 PNG)Smaller tile, same geometry
- Social card (1200×630 PNG)Open Graph / preview image
- Profile banner (PNG)Wide banner lockup
Please keep clear space around the wordmark equal to the height of its capital I, do not recolour it, do not stretch it, and do not set it on a background that drops its contrast below legible. If a layout needs something we have not supplied, ask rather than improvise — we would rather send you a file.
Colour
The shipped palette. Graphite surfaces, near-white for primary actions because the emphasis is a value step rather than a hue, and one ownable violet for the mark.
- Graphite
#0d0d0fCanvas / background - Panel
#141417Cards and raised surfaces - Text
#f4f4f5Primary text - Accent
#fafafaPrimary action — contrast, not hue - INTYGA Violet
#5151cdThe mark. Clears 3:1 on dark and on white - Interaction
#9696eeLinks, focus, active state
Getting the story right
Three things are commonly misstated about this category, and we would rather flag them than correct them after publication.
It is not multi-factor authentication. MFA proves who is present. INTYGA proves which specific operation a person agreed to, with the parameters bound into the signature.
We are not certified. INTYGA holds no ISO 27001 certificate and no SOC 2 attestation. ISO 27001 is the active track. Anything we publish about compliance is a readiness mapping, and describing it as certification would be wrong.
No regulation mandates this. The EU AI Act requires effective human oversight and the ability to demonstrate it; it does not require cryptographic proof, and no product can sell conformity with it. The accurate framing is that a signature bound to an exact action is the strongest available evidence of oversight.