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Intelliger

Operational Decision Graphs

Make every decision path inspectable.

Decision graphs connect procedure, evidence, case patterns, exceptions and authority so an AI worker can explain how it reached a result and when it must stop.

Process engineer connecting evidence, decisions and approval points

The question

Can your team inspect the path from source evidence to the proposed action?

01

Evidence and rules connected

02

Exceptions represented

03

Authority made explicit

04

Changes versioned

A shared operating model

Move process knowledge out of prompts and into a governed structure.

01Prompts hide important assumptions inside text. A decision graph makes the operational structure visible: which records matter, which checks apply, which exceptions change the route and which role owns the final call.

02Each worker uses the approved graph as its operating context. New case knowledge can extend a branch without silently changing the rest of the process.

Graph lifecycle

Build the graph from real work and keep it under review.

The first version comes from procedure, practitioners and representative cases, then improves through controlled releases.

  1. 01

    Map

    Translate the approved process into evidence and decision paths.

  2. 02

    Verify

    Review the graph with accountable practitioners and process owners.

  3. 03

    Evaluate

    Replay representative cases and difficult exceptions.

  4. 04

    Release

    Approve the version used by the production worker.

  5. 05

    Improve

    Add reviewed case knowledge through a controlled change.

Graph governance

Keep operational meaning and approval ownership visible.

Every material branch can be traced to its source, reviewer and effective version.

Worker responsibility

Model what changes the decision, not every fact in the enterprise.

The graph stays focused on the process and the information needed to execute, review and improve it.

Evidence nodes

Identify approved records, observations and source hierarchy for the case.

Decision criteria

Represent the checks, thresholds and policies that change the route.

Exception patterns

Capture verified cases that show where the normal procedure stops fitting.

Authority edges

Connect decisions and actions to the role permitted to approve them.

Accountable role

Human judgement and approval

Decisions with material, regulated or professional consequences stay with the named accountable role.

Named process owner
Approved evidence hierarchy
Verified contributor lineage
Versioned decision logic
Evaluation before release
Change approval history
Graph quality

Test whether the graph supports the work it represents.

Evaluate coverage and agreement on real cases before the graph directs production work.

  • 01Case-path coverage
  • 02Evidence coverage
  • 03Decision agreement
  • 04Exception recall
  • 05Escalation quality
  • 06Change failure rate

Map one decision

Bring a process with difficult cases and a named owner.

We will identify the evidence, decision branches, exception patterns and authority needed for a first graph.