DRAFT FOR BETSY REVIEW · 2026-08-26 · TEAM STARTING POINT — EDIT FREELY, SHIPS ONLY ON YOUR APPROVAL. THE PAGE IS EXACTLY WHAT WOULD GO LIVE; THIS BANNER IS THE ONLY THING THAT COMES OFF. · HIDDEN & UNLINKED · SITE-MAP
New brief — where your team's judgment goes, and how it compounds into decision memory that stays yours. Read the brief

TRUST & SECURITY

Trust & security

The A2go Decision Intelligence Platform (ADIP) runs above the ERP, WMS, and TMS your team already governs. This page states plainly what the platform stores, what write-back can change, and how deployment works, written so a lean IT team can evaluate it in one sitting. Where documentation is still being confirmed, the section says so instead of claiming.

DATA HANDLING

Your decision memory stays in your own tenant

ADIP's Judgment Layer accumulates your company's decision memory: the approvals, the rejections, and the reasoning behind them. That memory lives in a tenant that belongs to your company, and it is never shared across customers, in either direction. What your planners teach the platform compounds for you; no other customer's logic appears in yours.

For what the Judgment Layer captures and how it compounds, see how we capture tribal knowledge.

WRITE-BACK SCOPE

Every change is proposed, approved, logged, and reversible

Write-back is the step where an approved recommendation becomes a change in your system of record. It is a specific, bounded change, proposed with its reasoning attached, and it targets fields and documents your team already governs. Which decision types an agent may touch, and the bounds it may act within, are reviewable policy your administrators configure, not convention.

Proposed

An agent surfaces a recommendation with the signal that triggered it and the options it considered. Nothing changes at this step.

Approved

Recommendations are approval-ready by default. A call becomes automatic only when you decide it has proven out, and that grant is itself reversible.

Logged

Every change lands in an audit trail with its rationale and who, or what policy, approved it. "Why did this happen?" always has an answer.

Reversible

A write-back touches fields and documents your team already governs. Undoing one is an ordinary transaction, not an archaeology project.

The full definition, including bounded autonomy and the system categories agents write to, is at how agents take action.

DEPLOYMENT PATH

Above your stack, first domain live in weeks

ADIP does not replace your ERP, WMS, or TMS, and there is no prerequisite data program. Nothing is replaced and nothing is ripped out; the platform runs above the systems you already own, and the first decision domain goes live in weeks, measured against the baseline you bring. Expansion happens one decision at a time, on your roadmap.

[SLOT — CONFIRMED DEPLOYMENT TIMELINE: replace the "in weeks" generality with the real week-count sequence (kickoff, connection, first domain live), broken into stages the delivery team will stand behind. Delivery team supplies the numbers; do not publish a count the team has not confirmed.]

AGREEMENTS

What you sign

We work from a standard subscription agreement, available on request. Ask for it through the contact page and we will send the current version for your review.

DOCUMENTATION STATUS

Published only when confirmed

This page follows one rule: nothing appears here unless it is true and current. The sections below stay open until their owners confirm the content.

Security certifications and posture

[SLOT — SECURITY CERTIFICATIONS & POSTURE. Owner: CTO + CEO office. DO NOT publish any certification claim (e.g., SOC 2) unless confirmed true. When confirmed, list certifications with dates, plus the posture summary the office signs off on: encryption in transit and at rest, access controls, testing cadence.]

Hosting and subprocessors

[SLOT — HOSTING & SUBPROCESSORS: where customer tenants are hosted and the current subprocessor list, with a named review date. Owner: CTO office supplies; counsel reviews before publish.]

Reporting a security concern

[SLOT — SECURITY CONTACT ADDRESS: the monitored mailbox for vulnerability reports and security questions. Owner: CTO office confirms the mailbox exists and is monitored before this publishes.]

Evaluate it against one real decision

The fastest way to test these claims is on a decision your team runs today. Start with the one that hurts most; the survey maps it in a few minutes, and the conversation that follows stays scoped to that decision.

Map your highest-pain decision
[SLOT — PRIMARY CTA MAY BECOME "BOOK A 30-MINUTE WORKING SESSION" PENDING THE TEAM DECISION; WIRED SITEWIDE WHEN DECIDED]