THE CASE FILE · EXHIBIT E · THE SPECIFICATION, RUNNING

The approval moment

P. Nair with D. Okafor, design approved 6 May. Deliberately newer than OsterNet, because this screen is for spending seconds on purpose, not saving them. Six elements, three actions, a ninety-second budget. Work the specimen queue below; the drafts and signals are drawn from the demonstration record ⊕.

Approval queue R. Vaughn · ordinary queue
Budget 90 seconds per draft In queue today 3 M. Ellery this week 19 of 25 cap

What to notice, from the specification: confidence appears as a number because a fluent draft reads confident whether the agent was or not; the strongest objection slot shows the best argument against the draft, because a screen that shows only the answer trains the reviewer to approve; and the line under the reject control exists because a reviewer who does not know what rejecting costs will approve to stay safe. Rejection reasons come from a short list, and every one becomes a graded case: the supervisor's daily work funds the eval set.

CF-065 Exhibit E rendered as the screen it specifies · specimen data ⊕