What records and relationships could a generated review dataset contain?

A release can include review obligations, subject profiles, evidence submissions, policy clauses, previous findings and follow-up tasks. The relationships between those records are as important as their contents. A document should identify what it supports, and an outstanding task should identify which finding created it.

In professional services, a scheduled supplier review might depend on an updated insurance certificate and resolution of an earlier delivery issue. The certificate supports one review requirement; the delivery issue belongs to another. Treating both as an undifferentiated document bundle makes it harder to assess whether an agent understands coverage.

MirrorFirm could generate a dependency graph that links each requirement to evidence and each finding to an owner, disposition and blocking status. Some follow-up work can remain open without preventing review completion, while a missing mandatory item can block a decision.

Evaluation teams can request both the record bundle and a documented relationship model. This makes it possible to test whether an agent finds the right dependency, rather than merely noticing that documents and tasks exist somewhere in the account history.