Architecture
Architecture record
System boundary, agents, humans, data, tools, events, state, memory, providers, and external services.
Evidence library
Evidence records are organized so engineering, product, security, leadership, procurement, and operations can inspect the same system from different decisions.
Record catalog
A record is useful when it names the system, source, scope, owner, date, limitations, and supported decision.
Architecture
System boundary, agents, humans, data, tools, events, state, memory, providers, and external services.
Authority
Who may delegate, review, approve, execute, override, stop, and accept risk for each action class.
Evaluation
Scenario, fixtures, versions, run conditions, metrics, reviewer, results, limitations, and release decision.
Controls
Identity, policy, entitlements, budgets, approvals, enforcement points, evidence, and failure behavior.
Incident
Timeline, affected tasks and agents, propagation, containment, evidence, root causes, corrections, and validation.
Operations
Release, cost, latency, drift, exceptions, vendor changes, risk ownership, and monthly decisions.
Evidence hygiene
The format may vary, but these questions should remain answerable.
| Field | Question answered |
|---|---|
| Identity | What record is this, who owns it, and when was it reviewed? |
| System boundary | Which workflow, agents, versions, data, tools, and environment are included? |
| Source | Where did the information or observation come from? |
| Method | How was the evidence collected, reproduced, or reviewed? |
| Result | What was observed or concluded? |
| Limitations | What does the record not establish? |
| Decision | Which action, release, risk, or investment does this evidence support? |
| Change trigger | What would require the record to be revisited? |
Start with a bounded decision
Start with the review group and decision date, then work backward to the minimum credible records.