Name the system, workflow, production decision, intended operating conditions, accountable owner, deadline, and exclusions.
For each row, record the artifact actually inspected—not the artifact the team expects to create later.
Label the claim verified, asserted, inferred, or unknown. Add an owner, gap or action, and decision impact in the downloaded worksheet.
Do not total the rows into a readiness score. Use gaps to decide whether to proceed, proceed with conditions, not proceed or expand yet, or declare insufficient evidence.
Evidence states: Verified means directly supported by inspected evidence. Asserted means reported but not independently supported. Inferred means concluded from indirect evidence. Unknown means the available evidence cannot support a conclusion.
A row is not complete because a policy or diagram exists. The evidence must identify its source, version, environment, date, and access boundary, and it must apply to the workflow and operating conditions under review.
1. State
ID
Claim to substantiate
Evidence to inspect
STA-01
A unique run or trajectory can be reconstructed from trigger to final state.
Correlated trace; run ID; timestamps; state-transition log; representative successful trajectory.
STA-02
Durable state has explicit schemas, allowed transitions, and version handling.
State schema; transition rules; migration records; invalid-transition tests.
STA-03
Interrupted work can resume or terminate without duplicating effects or losing accountable state.
Checkpoint record; resume/cancel test; duplicate-delivery test; abandoned-run handling.
2. Tools
ID
Claim to substantiate
Evidence to inspect
TOL-01
Every callable tool has a typed input/output contract and defined error behavior.
Tool registry; API or function schemas; validation failures; error taxonomy.
TOL-02
Retries, timeouts, and idempotency are defined for every tool that can change external state.
Record the verdict, the evidence window and operating conditions it applies to, remaining unknowns, conditions or containment actions, accepted residual risks, accountable owners, expiry date, and the event that triggers the next review.
Boundary: this worksheet structures an evidence review. It is not a certification, compliance audit, penetration test, reliability guarantee, or authorization to deploy. The accountable owner retains the production decision.