What should a reseller request in a first pilot of a generated conditional decision set?
A checklist of items to request in a pilot so a reseller can test quality, packaging and onward documentation in one small, bounded step.
Keep the first pilot small and specific. Request the following.
- One domain, with a named role set and a short list of condition types. - Linked tables for decisions, conditions, evidence, holds, releases and events. - A set of short generated policy documents covering waivers and evidence validity. - A small task set with expected outcomes and grader output, if you plan to list evaluation material. - A schema file, data dictionary and version label for the whole package. - A written description of known limits and how grounding was handled. - Agreement on how defects are reported and corrected versions delivered. - A draft of the wording you intend to use in your listing, to confirm it matches what the data is.
Set success criteria before the pilot starts: which acceptance checks must pass, who reviews free text, and what decision follows. Treat the output as generated, and run your own risk review before any onward licensing.
A narrow, well-specified pilot lets a reseller test quality, packaging and licensing questions together before committing catalogue space.
- Audience:
- Licensed resellers
- Content type:
- Checklist
- Buyer question:
- Scope and getting started
Content release: r-a220eb6e099b243b
Related questions
- What does a first pilot review look like for a referral-processing agent team?
- How is generated conditional-approval material licensed, and what limits apply?
- What should a pilot request include so the first sample can be judged quickly?
- How should I scope a first pilot for conditional-approval material?
- How do I wire a pilot sample into my agent harness for a first run?
- What should I ask for in a first sample or pilot?