This page shows what an INNOVIZZ engagement actually delivers: an evidence packet from a TLF QC run, end to end, on synthetic data. A candidate adverse-event summary goes in for review; a discrepancy report, an execution score, and a hashed, tool-logged evidence record come out. A reviewer accepts or rejects every finding.
A candidate adverse event summary is submitted for QC with its inputs: synthetic ADAE and ADSL datasets, the table shell, and the SAS program that produced it.
The system interprets the shell, re-derives the expected output deterministically from source, and compares expected against candidate at schema, row and cell level. It finds the defects we seeded.
Every finding carries the expected value, the candidate value, the variance, a likely root cause and a suggested fix. A human reviewer disposes of each one.
Every run exports a structured evidence record: the hash of every artifact it read, every tool event it executed, the score it earned, and the human review state of every finding. It is built to be read by QA, not by us.
Every run earns a score against a fixed execution model: how much of the workflow executed under control, with evidence, before a human took over. The score and its basis travel inside the packet, so two runs can be compared and a corridor’s progress can be audited over time. The scoring model is published with the demonstration, not summarized here.
We state the limits of our own demonstration because that is what we would demand of a vendor. The synthetic demonstration proves the mechanism and the packet format. It does not prove results on your data, in your estate, under your SOPs. That proof is what a Pilot Sprint produces, on your side of the perimeter, and it stays yours.
A Pilot Sprint runs the same mechanism on one workflow you pick, inside your estate, and the evidence it produces is yours. The door in is a 30-minute fit call.