Check a supplied decision.
Decision Audit can flag selected mismatches in a structured output you provide. It does not inspect your production systems or make a release decision.
Open Decision AuditYour assistants have work to finish. Customers and partners can arrive with assistants of their own. Both sides need an understandable brief, authority to act, a clean handoff and evidence that the work actually reached its destination. We are building visitor assistance and Guardian for that world, but there is no enterprise service to buy here yet. Start with the browser checks on a real output or conversation.
A service request, a customer instruction or a vendor approval can pass through several systems. The assistant can get the language right and the outcome wrong. Our next product work focuses on testing that gap.
Decision Audit can flag selected mismatches in a structured output you provide. It does not inspect your production systems or make a release decision.
Open Decision AuditHandoff Check aims to compare instructions, responsibility, receiving-system state and confirmation, then retest after a clear intervention. End-to-end enterprise integration is not offered.
See the example storyGive the work a clear standard. Practice the difficult cases. Inspect tool use, decisions and handoffs. Revisit the result when the setup changes.
Make the right product information, rules, workflows and escalation paths available to assistants working on behalf of someone else.
A visiting assistant arrives with its own instructions and unfamiliarity with your organization. We are developing a way to give it the guidance it needs to complete supported work.
Identify the customer job, the information needed and the limits of the assistant's role.
Connect the request to authoritative product details, policies, people and supported workflows.
Keep permissions, approvals and escalation visible while work crosses organizational boundaries.
Make the result inspectable in the records and systems that determine whether the job is complete.
The same idea applies to shopping, service, repair, support and other work where an outside assistant needs help from the organization it has entered.
An assistant can understand its own assignment and still fail when the work moves to another person, another assistant or another company.
What should happen, what must be preserved and what the assistant may approve.
Exchange information, resolve disagreements and preserve constraints through each handoff.
Supported actions, authoritative information, escalation paths and evidence of completion.
A support assistant, a scheduling assistant and an assistant gathering legal intake information face different failure costs. The test should reflect the job.
Identify the task, permissions, evidence and errors that make the work unacceptable.
Include missing information, conflicting instructions, pressure, tool failure and escalation.
Keep the configuration clear and examine fresh cases after an intervention.
Link a result to the setup that produced it and revisit it when that setup changes.
We're developing Guardian to examine authority, limits and evidence while an assistant works. Its job is to distinguish work that can continue from work that needs a person or a pause.
Which current instruction permits this action?
What needs a person's judgment before proceeding?
Is the work within the agreed scope and budget?
What should happen when evidence or supervision is unavailable?
Guardian connects supervision back to training. A missed instruction, a bad escalation or an unsafe continuation should become work the assistant can be tested on again.
Explore supervision productsA conversation, a structured output or a repeated failure is a useful starting point for inspecting the work.
Use Assistant Audit on a supported conversation log.
Open Assistant AuditUse Decision Audit against values and restrictions your team supplies.
Open Decision AuditExplore the example scenarios and hand-played exercises behind the Gym.
Explore scenariosExplore the full product architecture for preparation, communication, supervision and evidence.