What records, relationships and policies can be generated for sufficiency tasks?

A release can contain the objects an agent needs to judge sufficiency and then act on it.

**Records.** Cases with the attributes that decide what is required, such as product, amount band or customer type. Documents attached to those cases, with type, dates, named party and condition flags. Reference records the business already holds, which can satisfy a requirement without a new document.

**Relationships.** Each case links to the requirements that apply to it, each requirement links to acceptable document types and validity rules, and each document links to the party and case it belongs to. Requests link to the specific gaps they were raised for, and replies link back to requests.

**Policies.** Requirement tables, validity windows, substitution rules and escalation conditions, written so a checker can apply them mechanically.

**Tasks and state.** Task packs can pair a starting case with an expected end state: status, outstanding items, clock state and request contents. Environments can add scripted customer replies, queue positions and a reset point.

**Variation.** Cases can be generated across complete, incomplete, stale, mismatched and ambiguous packs, so a buyer can control the mix.

All of this is generated material. It is shaped by observation of how real businesses work, but it is not a copy of any business's records, and grounding and disclosure risk should be inspected in a sample.