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Outputs & Deliverables

Nine output layers. One final committee deliverable.

The platform produces layered outputs serving different needs: internal quality records, external research artefacts, the committee-table summary, and the institutional Word file that becomes the document of record.

01

Internal Criteria Score Table

Score plus evidence trail across 50 modules × 20 criteria. Functions as an internal quality report.

Internal · Workflow 2

02

Contradiction / Risk-Signal Map

Internal map of risks and verification needs. Summarised in the committee memo; the raw version stays internal.

Internal · Workflow 3

03

External Research Query Set

Repeatable, auditable query set copied into external research tools. Links are mandatory.

Tooling · Workflow 4

04

Final Decision Note

0–100 score, decision label, context-specific one-line conclusion. The single summary that goes to the decision table.

Committee · Workflow 9

05

Committee Package

Pre-read items, critical discussion questions and the post-meeting action set. For pre-meeting, in-meeting and post-meeting use.

Committee · Workflow 10

06

Committee Memo

1–2 page concise memo for rapid distribution; chair/member-level reading.

Committee · Workflow 11

07

Word-Ready Text

Executive committee report text ready to paste into Word; passed through a final language-quality pass.

Delivery · Workflow 12

08

DD Request List

Additional information and document requests gathered in one pass. Internal use; optionally packaged for delivery to the founder.

Optional · Workflow 13

09

Institutional Word File

Final .docx ready for committee presentation. Technical markers removed; compliant with the institutional document standard.

Delivery · Workflow 14

Decision Label Families

Four labels. Aligned tone. No softening at the negative end.

The final outcome resolves to one of four label families. The label carries score, rationale and decision tone together; the signal-loss prohibition applies particularly here.

Label 01 · Strong Positive

Direct approval tone

High score, clear rationale, solid evidence chain, no — or soft — risk signals. Can be taken to the committee in a direct approval tone; requests for additional information are limited.

Label 02 · Conditional Positive

Positive with clarifications

Score points positive but certain areas need to be clarified; risk signals at mid level. Specific additional information or verification is requested for the committee decision.

Label 03 · Additional Information

Cannot yet decide

Score uncertain, the evidence chain is incomplete, and the committee cannot decide until the main areas of uncertainty are resolved. Additional files, external verification or structural information are requested.

Label 04 · Negative

Decline at item level

Low score, dense risk signals, deal-breakers present. Taken to the committee in a negative tone; rationale is given at the concrete-item level — not softened with hedging language.

Decision-statement rule The decision label and the rationale tone must be aligned. Heavy hedging language cannot be used under a Strong-Positive label; soft closing language cannot be used under a Negative label. The signal-loss prohibition applies particularly here.
Word File Discipline

Six rules govern the final delivery.

Rule 01

Heading hierarchy

Standard mappings [H1] = Heading 1, [H2] = Heading 2, [H3] = Heading 3 are preserved through the conversion.

Rule 02

Bullet markers

Converted to native list structures; no tables are created where the source has none.

Rule 03

Link discipline

URLs appear only in the references section; not carried into the main body.

Rule 04

Technical-marker cleanup

Markers such as [H1] or [PAGE_BREAK] do not appear in the final document. Internal process, tools and methodology are not disclosed.

Rule 05

Institutional appearance

No excessive emphasis, coloured formatting or decorative elements. Premium but restrained.

Rule 06

File naming convention

Investment_Committee_Decision_Support_Note_[PROJECT]_[DATE].docx — file-safe characters preferred over diacritics.