What should a buyer ask to inspect in an initial sample?

Ask for these inspection materials when scoping a sample of generated evidence assembly content.

- A record inventory explaining each included asset's purpose. - A construction note separating grounded patterns from design assumptions. - A walkthrough showing the intended agent-visible experience. - A list of known omissions and simplified business rules. - An explanation of how expected outcomes were reviewed. - A mapping from sample assets to the proposed deliverable scope.

The sample should help the buyer decide whether the process representation is useful for their environment. A polished document alone reveals little about whether tasks are solvable, interactions are coherent or assumptions fit the intended domain.

Ask to inspect the reasoning behind one design choice. In logistics, that might be why a receiving acknowledgement supports custody transfer but does not establish condition on arrival. The explanation reveals whether the evidence model preserves distinctions that matter to the process.

A sample can demonstrate proposed structure without establishing broad domain coverage. Record that limit when deciding what to expand. The useful next step is a written gap list tied to the buyer's environment requirements, with each gap classified as a missing asset, an unclear rule or an interaction that needs further specification.