Journey and decisions
Evidence states, exceptions, hard stops, challenge, accountable approval and audit activity.
This simplified public prototype follows a fictional temporary nurse placement through the eight-stage SOS journey. It illustrates the control pattern without exposing proprietary scoring, agent instructions, thresholds, integrations or internal handoff logic.
Evidence states, exceptions, hard stops, challenge, accountable approval and audit activity.
Weights, prompts, attack criteria, thresholds, orchestration, integrations and security configuration.
Deeper technical and commercial materials are shared only with qualified recipients under an appropriate NDA.
Placement state:
VERIFIED Fictional client, role, proposed start date and decision owner recorded.
CURRENT Applicable healthcare evidence categories and client-specific requirements identified.
The exact client configuration and internal rule mappings are protected and are not exposed in this public prototype.
VERIFIED Amelia Hart is a synthetic profile associated with a consented demonstration record.
VERIFIED Source, consent purpose and material record changes are separately logged.
No LinkedIn scraping, third-party enrichment or real candidate data is used here.
Build case: recent temporary-care experience and evidenced acute-setting duties align with the fictional role.
Challenge case: the latest manual-handling evidence expires before the proposed start date and one client-required declaration is absent.
Arbiter outcome: do not reject the candidate and do not progress silently. Carry the unresolved evidence into the compliance hard stop.
CURRENT Synthetic professional-registration and right-to-work states are recorded as current at this checkpoint.
MISSING Client-required occupational-health declaration.
EXPIRED Manual-handling training before the proposed start date.
Automatic progression is blocked. The named reviewer can require correction or reject progression; the reviewer cannot turn missing evidence into a pass.
VERIFIED Synthetic declaration: issuer and accepted format recorded.
CURRENT Synthetic replacement training: completion date, expiry date and checker recorded.
Jordan Lee, synthetic compliance reviewer, records the corrected evidence and clears only this checkpoint. Underlying providers, validation rules and thresholds are intentionally not disclosed in the public page.
Match rationale: the fictional candidate meets the defined role evidence after correction.
Independent challenge: recency, availability and unresolved evidence were tested; no remaining blocking objection is recorded.
Named human decision: Alex Morgan, synthetic recruitment lead, approves presentation to the fictional client. Internal rubric weights and challenge instructions remain protected.
The fictional client accepts the candidate after structured interview feedback. A decline could return the requirement to sourcing or the candidate to the authorised pool without erasing the earlier record.
VERIFIED Synthetic terms and placement authority recorded.
CURRENT Professional registration, right-to-work state and refreshed training rechecked for the defined start date.
VERIFIED No unresolved exception remains. If any agreed placement-critical item failed, the placement would remain stopped regardless of urgency.
This is a distinct second checkpoint—not a reuse of the earlier screening result.
READY Named human sign-off is captured for this synthetic role, client and point in time.
VERIFIED Fictional first shift confirmed as worked.
MONITORED Credential refresh dates and any time-limited evidence remain scheduled. A later lapse can reopen the hard stop after placement.
READY is not permanent clearance and this prototype is not a substitute for agreed authoritative sources or a customer-specific implementation.
Missing or expired placement-critical evidence blocks progression instead of disappearing inside an overall score.
The match case and the objection are both preserved before a named person authorises the next consequential step.
Placement-day re-verification and ongoing monitoring recognise that evidence can change after an earlier pass.