All the scenariosElectrical contractorsEnd-of-works file and subcontractor fileHard case
Twelve documents on sixteen sheets
The situation
Block D's file arrives as a single scan: sixteen sheets that are twelve documents, because two run over two sheets and one went through twice. At the end there is also the wholesaler's price list, which does not belong in a handover register — while the supplier's invoice does.
The documents
The same files the agent was handed. Open them before you read the rest: the names, addresses and VAT numbers are invented, the structure is not.
What the agent does
The same four phases as every run, in order. In the console you watch them go by one at a time, with the credits beside them.
- 01DiagnoseReads the input and decides what the job actually is.
- 02AssemblePicks tools, data sources and the model you chose.
- 03ActDoes the work. Anything that leaves the building waits for approval.
- 04AssessChecks its output against your rules before settling credits.
The result
Result being recorded
This scenario is ready, but its real run has not been recorded yet. Until it has, there is nothing to show here: we would rather print one honest line than a fake result.
What to look for
Twelve documents on sixteen sheets: sheet 5 is a second scan of sheet 2's datasheet and stays one row, the price list at the end is not a document, the invoice is. The verdict: not deliverable for 2 gaps — the materials report and the chamber-of-commerce extract, named among the declaration's annexes and absent. The signed declaration referring to the substation's, the test report over two sheets, the board declaration kept apart from the installation's: present.