What should a buyer ask about business grounding when the deliverable is generated?

**What evidence of grounding is useful?**

Ask for a description of the operational mechanisms the proposed package is intended to represent: routing authority, handover conditions, exceptions and information gaps. A useful response connects these mechanisms to design choices in the generated world without requiring delivery of source records.

**What should the buyer inspect?**

Request an explanation of which details are generalised, which are introduced to support simulation and which assumptions require validation for the buyer’s use case. A believable message style is less useful than a clear account of why a transfer is allowed or rejected.

**Does generated output remove the need for risk review?**

No. Inspect grounding and disclosure risk, including whether unusual combinations or overly specific text could retain sensitive detail. Generation alone does not guarantee anonymity, privacy compliance or regulatory approval.

**What belongs in a sample request?**

Ask MirrorFirm for generated content accompanied by scope notes, known limitations and an account of the review approach that can be disclosed. Keep the commercial boundary explicit: the deliverable is synthetic material, and a request for assurance does not imply entitlement to real business records.