How should a routing package separate model inputs from answer evidence?
Separate request evidence from routing targets so downstream customers can build training and evaluation loaders without accidentally exposing the expected decision.
A generated routing package can distinguish three linked record types: an intake record, a decision context record and a target record. The intake record might contain request_id, received_channel and request_text. The context record can link request_id to the business facts available to the deciding role.
The target record can hold expected_destination_id, decision_reason and supporting_evidence_ids. Its purpose is to explain the expected outcome to a trainer or evaluator. It should not become part of the model input merely because all records share a convenient export format.
For JSONL delivery, a manifest can identify which files belong to the input and target partitions. For Parquet, separate tables can preserve the same boundary while allowing joins through request_id. A sample loader could expose only the permitted input tables during evaluation.
Resellers can preserve these boundaries when adapting a release for their own catalogue. A useful integration check is to inspect the actual prompt assembled by the downstream loader, since a correct source schema does not prevent an adapter from including the answer.
A clear input and target boundary makes a licensed collection easier to integrate and reduces accidental answer leakage.
- Audience:
- Licensed resellers
- Content type:
- Integration
- Buyer question:
- What it is and why it matters
Content release: r-a220eb6e099b243b
Related questions
- Is predicting the right queue enough to evaluate a routing agent?
- What business context should developers map before designing routing tasks?
- Why does assigning a request require more than identifying its topic?
- Why should routing data preserve event order instead of only final queue labels?
- How can a routine billing request reveal a separate urgent support need?
- Which business boundaries make a routing environment worth building?