Catch the issue
Rules catch the obvious. Rubric checks surface the harder ones. Severity, confidence, and rationale stay with the case.
→A score does not survive an audit. A reviewed case does. The flagged case keeps its reviewer, its rationale, and its decision from first flag to final call.
Every flagged case lands in the same place.
Routed by the rubric, not the rota.
Decision, evidence, and reviewer stay attached.
Catch the issue. Route it to the right reviewer. Close it with the record included.
Rules catch the obvious. Rubric checks surface the harder ones. Severity, confidence, and rationale stay with the case.
→The case lands with the person who knows this rubric. They see the artifact, the history, and the rule that fired.
→The decision, the reviewer, and the evidence stay on the record. Reopened later, the case still reads the same.
Every flagged case leaves something the team can act on — and something the next reviewer can read.
One read on what was flagged, what was reviewed, and what the call was.
Cases routed to the right reviewer with the rubric reading and artifact attached.
What changed. Who decided. What the rubric said before and after the call.
Rule, artifact, reviewer note, and verdict — ready when someone asks.
Test the run. Review the hard cases. Recruit the right specialist. Remember the misses. Approve what's right.
A dashboard tells you what changed in production. AuraQC records who reviewed it and what they decided. A flag becomes a reviewer assignment, a rationale, and a closed verdict — not a chart and a Slack thread.
The reviewed cases, decisions, packet evidence, and handoff terms stay attached to your record. Model export or tuning terms are scoped in the engagement rather than claimed by default.
Yes. AuraQC is model-agnostic — frontier APIs, on-prem checkpoints, and your own tuned models. It plugs into the review queue your team already runs.
Runs execute where your checkpoints live. Cases and reviewer records stay isolated to your program — not pooled, not shared with a single data vendor whose interests differ from yours.
The rule that fired, the artifact, the reviewer note, and the verdict stay attached to every case — the provenance a high-risk audit asks for under the August 2026 deadline.
Write the rubric once. Run every release against it. Ship with the record included.
See the page →Every escaped failure becomes a gate the next release cannot cross.
See the page →The record builds as the work is done — ready for the August 2026 provenance deadline.
See the page →Bring the review queue your team already runs. Every flagged case stays readable from first flag to final decision — and the proof stays attached when an auditor asks.