What should I specify when requesting generated authority and approval data?
A checklist of the inputs a buyer can give to shape a generated approval dataset, task pack or environment, from limit bands to downstream effects.
Use this list to turn a general interest into a request that a dataset, task pack or environment can be generated against.
- Name the domain and request type, such as supplier payments, claim settlements, discount overrides or access grants. - State the limit dimensions in play: amount bands, risk categories, product classes, geography or customer segment. - Describe the role hierarchy, including how many tiers exist and whether any approvals need two people. - Say how delegation works: scope, duration, sub-delegation, and what happens to pending items when it ends. - List the exception types you want represented, such as urgent approvals, split requests, retrospective approvals and conflicts. - Identify the tool actions and downstream systems the agent will call, so state changes can be modelled. - Define the outcomes you want graded: correct approver, correct decision, escalation quality and absence of side effects. - Note the output format you can load, such as JSONL, Parquet or environment definitions, and how you want splits kept apart.
A precise request gives you material that fits your agent's actual decisions, and it makes the sample easier to judge against your own process.
- Audience:
- Agent developers
- Content type:
- Checklist
- Buyer question:
- What can be generated
Content release: r-a220eb6e099b243b
Related questions
- What fields and links make up a generated approval record schema?
- Can the generated authority matrix follow the structure of our own approval process?
- How can a task pack represent a claim settlement split to stay under a limit?
- Which records can a generated approval dataset contain?
- What does a generated claims settlement approval case look like?
- Can a generated pack include policy text that conflicts with system records?