Decision Audit
The assistant picked a value, a field or an action. Compare its structured answer with the expected values and supported restrictions you supply. Spot a mismatch before you rely on the result.
Open Decision AuditBring the assistant you already use. Improve it for the work you need.
Your assistant can say the job is done while the work remains unfinished. Start by checking something real: a decision, a reply, a bill or a conversation. Then push toward the bigger goal—an assistant that handles the handoff, learns from the failure and gets through fresh work better. That's the Gym we're building.
Your assistant. Your work. A higher standard.
These labels separate the narrow tools you can use from the full Train, Test, Verify, Certify and Audit programs still being built. They are not a claim of complete assistant training, testing or verification.
Hand-played practice is available; automated training of your assistant is not offered.
Focused output checks are available. The broader testing program is in design.
Supplied-value checks are available. The broader verification program is in design; external actions are not verified.
Certification is in design, not offered yet. The self-entered readiness worksheet is not a certificate.
A bounded conversation checker is available. A complete audit of execution or safety is not.
Today’s tools inspect material you supply. They do not demonstrate lasting improvement, production transfer, verified certification, or completion of a real-world action.
What is real todayThe first check is useful when it changes what you do next. We are building beyond inspecting output toward measuring what happened after an assistant handed the work to someone or something else.
The assistant picked a value, a field or an action. Compare its structured answer with the expected values and supported restrictions you supply. Spot a mismatch before you rely on the result.
Open Decision AuditThe assistant says it finished. The next person, tool or system has not confirmed it. Handoff Check is the planned end-to-end workflow for finding that gap, fixing the cause and testing a fresh handoff. Local connector mechanics exist; a complete public product does not.
See the handoff storyWe are not replacing your assistant. We are making the work it does harder to fake and easier to improve.
See what is usable and what comes nextMost work is communication: instructions, questions, handoffs, promises, exceptions and the other side of the conversation. A polished reply means little if the next step never happens.
Challenge the disputed charge. Keep the repair moving. Ask before agreeing to extra work.
Find the facts, explain the problem, work with the other side and keep your instructions intact.
The repair team has its own records, rules and tools. An agreement has to survive the handoff.
Some jobs need teammates. Some need restraint. Some need a hard negotiation. The assistant has to be ready for all three.
Pass work between people and assistants without losing the brief. Combine information, resolve misunderstandings and finish what the team started.
The wrong part. The wrong recipient. An old approval. A task reported done while the system says otherwise. These are training problems with real consequences.
Make a strong case for a refund, a claim or a renewal. Know the evidence, respect the mandate and recognize a bad deal.
The Gym is being built around a cycle. Start with the problem you have. Return when the assistant, the tools or the job changes.
Hand-played practice is available. Automated assistant training is not offered.
02Testing program in design. Focused checks on supplied outputs are available.
03Verification program in design. Current tools compare supplied information, not external action.
04Certification in design, not offered yet. The readiness worksheet is not certification.
05Selected log checks are available; the broader audit program is in design.
An audit can become a training case. A failed test can reveal the next useful change. You can enter or leave anywhere.
How the cycle worksIt has to find the right information, understand the rules and use the right tools. The same assistant may need to do that across dozens of unfamiliar organizations.
We're developing visitor-assistant help so organizations can give outside assistants a clear path through their products, processes and people.
Guardian is our work on supervision: checking authority, recognizing when a person should review a decision and knowing when work needs to pause.
The aim is to make current instructions, limits and evidence matter at the moment an assistant acts.
Check a total. Inspect a structured decision. Compare two replies. Review a conversation log. These focused tools give you a place to begin.
Recalculate totals from manual entries or supported CSV line items.
Open Bill CheckCompare structured output with the expected values and restrictions you supply.
Open Decision AuditSee what changed between replies so you can inspect the differences.
Open Reply CompareInspect a supplied conversation log for selected issues covered by the tool.
Open Assistant AuditHand-played practice, the readiness worksheet and local downloads give you other ways to begin.
Explore all toolsStart with a focused tool. Explore the bigger Gym.