The doctrine
These are enforced in the engine rather than left to reviewer diligence, and they are the reason a Veriso output can be relied on in a boardroom, by a lender, and after an incident. They hold under pressure, which is precisely when they matter.
The confidence bands
The band names come from the same vocabulary auditors use for assurance engagements, so your board, your lenders and your auditors already speak the language. The system applies the bands automatically; nobody can adjust them by hand.
Not checked yet, and shown as not checked, never hidden inside an average or a score.
Based on documents alone, however complete they look. Paperwork can only ever reach this band; proof from the field goes further.
Checked in person, on site, with a place, a time and a name attached, on documents that are current.
Checked in person, but the document underneath is out of date, so the score is capped until it is refreshed.
Scope, stated plainly
Veriso gathers evidence and reports it. It does not issue certificates, fulfil a legal duty on your behalf, or give permission for work to start or continue. Findings from documents alone are marked limited. Where a site or contractor could not be reached, the report says so rather than hiding it in an average. A competent person reviews and signs, and the accountable person decides.
The honest test
The same rules apply to every client, every product and every deadline. That consistency is what makes a Veriso figure worth putting in front of a board.