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What should a buyer include in a pilot request for allocation material?

Eight items for a pilot brief: scope, task shape, exception weighting, supporting files, planned checks, split rules, review responsibility and early licence questions.

Put these items in your pilot request so the first sample can be reviewed against clear criteria.

- Name one or two obligation types and a setting, such as insurance premiums or utility bills, and state clearly what is out of scope for this round. - State the task shape you need: supervised examples, preference pairs, a held-out evaluation set, or a tool-based environment with a reset call. - List the exception types to weight, such as short payments, third-party payers, disputes, duplicates and reversals, so the sample is not dominated by easy matches. - Ask for the schema, policy files and a generation manifest alongside the cases, not only the cases themselves. - Say which checks you will run, such as reconciliation, referential integrity and an independent re-derivation of labels from policy. - Ask how train, validation and test splits will be made, and how near-duplicate cases are kept apart. - Agree who will review grounding and disclosure risk on the sample, and what they will look for. - Raise licence questions early: permitted uses, sharing, retention, publication and whether regenerated versions are included.

A brief that states scope, checks and review roles up front lets the first sample be judged against criteria you set.

Audience:
Model labs
Content type:
Checklist
Buyer question:
Scope and getting started

Content release: r-a220eb6e099b243b

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