Evidence and limitations

What the controlled pilot establishes—and what it does not

The synthetic acceptance evidence shows that the bounded workflow can preserve exact versions, acknowledgements and attendance. It is not evidence that any real project document is suitable.

Reviewer checking a controlled evidence pack and project documents.Controlled pilot scope

What the workflow is intended to deliver

01

Technically accepted bounded journey

02

Synthetic controlled documents

03

Defined access boundary

04

Immutable version history

The working sequence

A bounded, reviewable journey

Each stage leaves a record that can be checked. Where the information is unknown or a competent assessment is required, the workflow should say so.

01

Established

The accepted pilot build completed its defined technical and synthetic acceptance.

02

Not established

No real customer, construction project or live H&S document has been approved.

03

Required next

Every real project needs accurate customer data and separate competent review.

04

Pilot boundary

Unreviewed modules remain outside the offer.

Evidence carried forward

What should remain traceable

The record is useful only when the source, version and human decision remain connected.

  • Exact pilot commit and deployment
  • Controlled synthetic CPP/RAMS hashes
  • Journey acceptance
  • Recorded rollback

Important boundaries

Assistance without false assurance

  • SiteHQ supports a controlled process; it does not approve or certify construction safety.
  • The customer remains responsible for project facts, suitability, competent-person review and approval before use.
  • AI-assisted drafts may be incomplete or wrong and must not be treated as physical site observations.

One controlled founding pilot

One contractor. One active project. A supervised first journey.

£195 + VAT per month · two-month minimum · manual invoice · no automatic renewal.

Discuss fit with SiteHQ