Role scope
The public EU path starts with a role-and-scope gate. The exported Builder form chooses the route before any client-facing package run starts.
Technical Overview
Use this page to understand how the EU path works on your own system: what you can test on your own agent, what the engine produces, and where your team still takes over. The public site starts from a role-and-scope gate; many teams begin on the high-risk provider branch, but deployer, authorised-representative, public-authority, and Article 50-only paths are also supported.
Public path
A serious product should expose a clear package boundary, explicit verify gates, and a real self-serve starter before your team commits to deeper integration.
Before deeper integration
Before deeper integration, check three things: what the engine outputs, where your team takes over, and what you need for a first run.
The public EU path starts with a role-and-scope gate. The exported Builder form chooses the route before any client-facing package run starts.
The product ends in a portable report, compare-report JSON, manifest, retention controls, section-completion and package-completion records, and article-level EU outputs linked back to the same bundle. Article 50 evidence is added only when that branch is requested.
The EU path produces Annex-shaped documentation outputs, role- and scope-gated JSON artifacts, closing-package records, and starter results tied back to the same runtime evidence. Article 50 can be packaged separately, or added to the full package only when you request it.
Packaging and verify have explicit checks, and the commands, schemas, and artifacts are visible in the repository and reflected in the public Builder and starter path.
A reachable adapter, a clear release boundary, starter cases, named owners for thresholds and sign-off, and an exported route file from the Builder are enough to test fit honestly before deeper integration.
The product turns comparable runs into a role- and scope-gated EU package, keeps the machine-verifiable core intact, and layers package structure and handoff on top without pretending to automate legal sign-off.
Self-serve EU starter
Use the EU starter guide after exporting the route from the Builder when you want the first runnable compatibility check and a lightweight EU-shaped package on your own agent before deciding whether you need paid help.
Workflow
The middle of the decision should stay practical. Your team brings a reachable adapter, a real change boundary, starter cases, and named owners. From there the engine handles comparable runs, verified packaging, and role- and scope-gated EU outputs on top of the same bundle.
Your team exports the Builder route first so the package path is explicit before any client-facing run starts.
Your team exposes a reachable adapter and the baseline/new boundary that is actually worth reviewing.
Your team supplies starter cases, intended-use context, and named owners for thresholds and sign-off.
The engine runs comparable executions, packages the bundle, and verifies integrity and structure.
The engine generates the selected EU outputs from that same verified bundle; legal judgment and final approval still stay with your team.
Human-owned
The strongest part of the product is the path from prepared inputs to a verified evidence bundle. Scope judgment, policy thresholds, adapter-depth decisions, and final sign-off still stay with named humans.
Next step
If your team wants us to help set up and run the first real package, go to pricing.
FAQ
Check the package boundary, the explicit verify gates, the split between machine-generated outputs and provider-owned completion, and the public self-serve path.
Yes. The EU starter guide is the shortest honest path from the public draft flow to a lightweight EU starter package on your own running adapter.
No. Start with the fit checks on this page. Open the EU starter guide for the runnable first check, and go to pricing when the starter looks real.
No. It automates evidence operations and packaging. Legal classification, residual-risk judgment, and final sign-off remain human-owned.