What should resellers inspect before making claims about grounded generated material?

Use this checklist to review how generated handover material is described and inspected before making claims in a marketplace listing or downstream product sheet.

- Request an account of how business understanding informs generation. - Separate workflow design evidence from claims about particular source records. - Inspect free text for unnecessary names, contact details and distinctive phrases. - Review rare combinations of attributes for potential disclosure risk. - Check whether identifiers and attachments follow the declared generation approach. - Record review findings and unresolved concerns alongside the release version. - Match catalogue wording to the evidence the review actually supports.

The commercial product is generated material. That description does not by itself establish anonymity, privacy compliance or regulatory approval. Grounding and disclosure risk need their own inspection, including how unusual exceptions or recognisable narrative details are handled.

A useful reseller review also checks whether downstream explanations could mislead customers into believing they receive real business records. Keep claims about operational relevance separate from claims about data provenance. Where evidence is limited, narrow the public description rather than converting an unverified assumption into a feature of the licensed product.