What signals show an escalation workflow suits my data catalogue?

Use this list to decide whether the workflow deserves its own place in your catalogue.

- **Limits vary.** Authority depends on role, product or amount, so a model must look it up rather than assume it. - **Negative cases exist.** Some cases correctly stay with the first reviewer, which gives buyers examples of when not to escalate. - **Handover notes have structure.** Each escalation carries a rationale, an evidence list and a stated reason for exceeding authority. - **Outcomes branch.** The senior reviewer can approve, decline or return the case with conditions, and each path changes later state. - **State changes are timestamped.** Sequences can be replayed and graded step by step. - **Your buyers build agents.** Customers training or testing assistants need behaviour traces, not only summary reports. - **Domains can be separated.** Lending, claims and billing variants can be listed apart without mixing schemas.

If most of these hold for your customer base, request a sample and inspect it before committing shelf space. Remember that the material is generated, so check grounding and disclosure risk as part of that inspection.