The reference
core.
The site describes an offline acceptance test on synthetic data. The scope is the core: not the whole service, and not proof of effectiveness in the field.
Where do the data run? Which components are available? Who is accountable for what? A first assessment should start from these questions, not from a promise.
Scope, logical architecture, technical questions and checks to complete. It is not a certification of the system.
The site describes an offline acceptance test on synthetic data. The scope is the core: not the whole service, and not proof of effectiveness in the field.
Hosting, models, access, integrations, retention and support must be specified in the actual proposal.
This site does not run models or receive files: it only sends requests for a first conversation. The walkthroughs illustrate the method and its reports.
Source for the core: the COGI.CO site, consulted on 6 October 2026, which reports protocol v11.1 and an acceptance test on 1 October 2026. No independent review of the code has been carried out.
This diagram is an editorial representation of the logical architecture, not a verified deployment topology. It helps distinguish what needs to be analysed in the proposed configuration.
Question, mandate, oversight and final choice.
Organising the discussion and criteria for the report.
Sources, remit, limits and conditions for challenge.
Composition, logs and traceability to be documented.
Dependencies, data flows and conditions for replacement.
Access, integrations and operations to be defined.
Each item needs an answer that refers to the configuration, someone responsible and, where relevant, verifiable evidence.
Where do the interface, core, models and logs run? Which suppliers or sub-suppliers are involved, and in which environments?
Which data come in, are processed, are possibly sent to external services and are returned? A map is needed for each component.
Which models are planned? Which data do they receive? What are the conditions for replacing them, the operational consequences and the costs?
Which access rights, roles and controls are actually implemented? How are use, modification and export of information authorised?
Which data and logs are retained, for how long, and with which procedures for deletion, export and verification?
Which systems need to be connected? With which prerequisites, interfaces, responsibilities, maintenance and support?
Who validates the configuration and the use case? What evidence is needed for the technical assessment and the other applicable checks?
Use this list as a local reminder. It does not attest compliance or system readiness; your selections are not saved or sent.
The first conversation is about jointly scoping the decision, data, technical conditions and verification criteria.
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