RolloutWorks
Evidence-backed waves, not remote control
Coordinate rollout waves, hold points, risks, approvals, rollback readiness, and hypercare while each station remains the local authority — no station is promoted automatically and nothing here commands the cell.
Rollout waves
- Wave plan
- Gate results
- Hold point
- Risk register
- Rollback readiness
- Hypercare plan
- Decision log
- Executive summary
RolloutWorks coordinates waves, gates, holds, risk, rollback readiness, and hypercare while each station stays the local authority. Gate results can hold or block, risks stay visible, and nothing here promotes a station, applies a pack, or commands the cell.
Step 01
Wave plan
Plan station expansion in controlled waves — a plan is guidance for humans, not a command.
Inputs
- FleetWorks station rollups
- EvidenceWorks packets
- SignedPacks status
- Commissioning state
- Risk register
- Customer constraints
- Rollback readiness
Proof generated
- Wave plan receipt
- Station scope
- Required gates
- Blocker list
- Customer-review requirement
Where it appears in the app
- RolloutWorks
- FleetWorks
- Commissioning
- SignedPacks
- CustomerTrust
AI Sense support
- Suggests a rollout order
- Identifies blocked stations
- Explains the required proof before a wave
Safety boundary
- A wave plan cannot promote a station or command hardware.
Step 02
Gate results
Each station in a wave is evaluated against the full gate set — pass for review, hold, or blocked.
Inputs
- Evidence completeness
- Coverage completeness
- Commissioning status
- Signed-pack compatibility
- Known-bad coverage
- Escape risk
- False-reject risk
- Rollback readiness
- Customer-review requirement
- Local-authority status
Proof generated
- Gate result receipt
- Pass / hold / blocked state
- Evidence references
- Reason codes
Where it appears in the app
- RolloutWorks
- EvidenceWorks
- SignedPacks
- Commissioning
AI Sense support
- Explains why a station passed, held, or blocked
- Flags a missing gate input
- Ranks which station needs a human look first
Safety boundary
- Gate results cannot override a safety block or force readiness.
Step 03
Hold point
A hold point pauses expansion for a station until its blockers are resolved by a human.
Inputs
- Lighting drift
- Known-bad miss
- Coverage completeness
- Escape candidate state
- Customer-review requirement
- Rollback readiness
- Signed-pack compatibility
- Recovery-lock state
Proof generated
- Hold-point receipt
- Blocker list
- Owner role
- Required evidence
- Review deadline
Where it appears in the app
- RolloutWorks
- FleetWorks
- AI Sense
- CustomerTrust
AI Sense support
- Groups hold reasons
- Recommends the human checks to clear a hold
- Explains each hold severity
Safety boundary
- A hold point cannot clear recovery, approve production, or hide a risk.
Step 04
Risk register
Rollout risk stays visible until resolved or formally reviewed — no risk is accepted automatically.
Inputs
- Known-bad miss events
- Coverage blockers
- Escape candidates
- False-reject clusters
- PLC route mismatches
- Commissioning gaps
- Signed-pack blockers
- Rollback gaps
- Customer-review gaps
- Audit-chain issues
Proof generated
- Risk entry receipt
- Severity
- Evidence references
- Owner role
- Status
Where it appears in the app
- RolloutWorks
- FleetWorks
- Governance
- CustomerTrust
AI Sense support
- Detects repeated rollout risks
- Flags unsupported risk acceptance
- Explains each risk severity
Safety boundary
- The risk register cannot accept risk automatically or erase a blocker.
Step 05
Rollback readiness
No controlled-use rollout without rollback readiness — a verified path back to the previous safe state.
Inputs
- Previous pack reference
- Rollback owner
- Rollback trigger
- Rollback evidence requirement
- Customer communication plan
- Deadline
- Receipt chain
Proof generated
- Rollback readiness receipt
- Previous-version hash
- Rollback path verification
- Omissions list
Where it appears in the app
- RolloutWorks
- SignedPacks
- Improvements
- Trust
AI Sense support
- Flags a missing rollback owner
- Flags a stale rollback reference
- Flags missing rollback evidence
Safety boundary
- Rollback readiness does not execute a rollback or change station behavior.
Step 06
Hypercare plan
After rollout approval, a hypercare window watches risk signals and recommends human escalation.
Inputs
- Drift
- Escapes
- False rejects
- Coverage gaps
- Recovery events
- Support tickets
- Review backlog
- Station health
Proof generated
- Hypercare plan
- Watch window
- Thresholds
- Escalation rules
- Support handoff references
Where it appears in the app
- RolloutWorks
- Ops metrics
- SignalOps
- AI Sense
AI Sense support
- Detects early degradation
- Recommends human escalation
- Explains the watch thresholds
Safety boundary
- Hypercare can recommend a hold or rollback review, but cannot command a hold or rollback.
Step 07
Decision log
Every rollout decision is append-only and reviewable — history is recorded, never erased.
Inputs
- Wave events
- Gate results
- Hold points
- Risk entries
- Rollback-readiness records
- Hypercare plans
- Executive summaries
- Actor role
Proof generated
- Decision receipt
- Actor role
- Safe actor reference
- Receipt hash
- Previous hash
- Timestamp
Where it appears in the app
- RolloutWorks
- Trust
- Governance
- CustomerTrust
AI Sense support
- Flags a missing decision
- Flags a broken chain
- Flags a stale packet or unsupported claim
Safety boundary
- The decision log records history. It cannot erase a prior decision.
Step 08
Executive summary
Executives see rollout health and next actions — not station control, and never a production approval.
Inputs
- Wave status
- Station recommendations
- Open hold points
- Top risks
- Rollback readiness
- Hypercare status
- Known limitations
Proof generated
- Executive summary
- Omissions list
- AI Sense summary
- Summary hash
Where it appears in the app
- RolloutWorks
- CustomerTrust
- SignalOps
- Trust
AI Sense support
- Creates customer-safe explanations
- Removes unsupported claims
- Highlights the next human checks
Safety boundary
- The executive summary cannot approve production or change station authority.
AI Sense explains rollout risk, never approves
AI Sense
One reading layer across every RolloutWorks step
Observes evidence, finds missing proof, explains uncertainty, ranks human checks, and prepares handoffs — it never commands hardware.
Reads
- Evidence bundles
- Review events
- QA decisions
- Vision Twin drift
- Commissioning blockers
- Governance decisions
- Station registry
- Ops metrics
Produces
- Findings
- Evidence-gap warnings
- Work-package hints
- Commissioning questions
- Support summaries
Never
- No PLC writes
- No force PASS
- No recovery clear
- No robot commands
- No camera/light commands
- No production approval
- No evidence mutation
- No QA decision mutation
AI Sense observes evidence and guides humans — it records nothing and changes nothing. It does not command a station, write a PLC, clear recovery, reset safety, force a pass, approve production, sign off, or mutate any review, QA decision, commissioning, governance, evidence, or runtime state. Every recommendation is a suggestion for a human to carry out; the PLC and safety circuit remain authoritative.
Customer-safe executive summary
Rollout health by reference, never station control
The redacted executive summary carries wave status, per-station recommendations, open hold points, ranked risks, rollback readiness, the hypercare status, and an explicit omissions list — so an executive can review rollout health without any station ever handing over raw internals or being commanded.
- wave_status
- wave lifecycle by reference — never a production approval
- station_recommendations
- per-station recommendation + blocker/warning trail
- open_hold_points
- holds that must be cleared by an owning role
- top_risks
- ranked risk-register entries (type + severity)
- rollback_readiness
- verified path back to the previous safe state
- hypercare_status
- watch window + signals watched after rollout
- known_limitations
- what the rollout view cannot know or control
- omissions
- explicit list of what was withheld
- summary_hash
- integrity fingerprint of the redacted summary
The summary never contains raw images or evidence frames, raw PLC coils or registers, private keys or signing secrets, authority tokens, camera, lighting, or robot command payloads, operator personal identity or local file paths.
Signed-in teams run this operationally in the HoldField app, under RolloutWorks — where rollout posture, the wave planner, the station gate matrix, hold points, the risk register, rollback readiness, the hypercare plan, an append-only decision log, and the redacted executive summary are recorded as administrative proof, and where every station stays the local authority: nothing here promotes, applies, activates, or commands a station. Open the workspace →
Second-site replication
From one station to the next — without losing control
HoldField turns a validated station into a repeatable rollout packet: machine template, evidence requirements, safety deltas, commissioning checklist, measured value, and open risks. Every new site still requires validation. The PLC controls. Safety protects. HoldField proves what changed.
1. Reusable station template
A validated station becomes a template (machine I/O, evidence schema, operator console, commissioning checklist) — reusable only after site validation, never copied as production-ready.
2. Target-site comparison
Line count, part family, PLC family, and safety system are profiled before anything moves; unknown target data fails closed.
3. Safety delta
E-stop, STO, guard, and reset architecture are compared; a different or unknown safety boundary blocks live rollout planning.
4. Evidence delta
Camera, gage, coverage, and receipt requirements are compared; reduced evidence can never support a stronger production claim.
5. Commissioning checklist
The hardware, PLC, safety, station, and network deltas become the controls engineer’s revalidation checklist — FAT/SAT still required.
6. Measured value
Escape reduction, review-time reduction, and audit completeness are tracked from a real baseline; without a cost basis no dollar figure is invented.
7. Open risks
Safety-boundary, PLC, evidence, and rollback gaps are surfaced as expansion risks; a critical blocker can never be accepted away by software.
Deployment closeout & conversion
Deployment closeout — a buyer decision packet, not a production approval
Deployment closeout turns measured evidence, open risks, security readiness, deployment readiness, and support posture into a customer decision packet for expansion — without fabricating ROI or bypassing station gates.
1. Deployment closeout
Closeout packages measured outcomes, acceptance status, open risks, and readiness into a customer decision packet — it never approves production or bypasses station gates.
2. Measured outcomes
Value is computed only from measured or customer-provided inputs; with no cost baseline we show operational metrics, never a fabricated dollar figure.
3. Acceptance status
Accepted, accepted-with-conditions, continue-shadow, needs-improvement, or blocked — an unresolved accepted escape or a known-bad miss forces blocked.
4. Open risks
Every risk is surfaced with an owner and a mitigation; a safety or critical risk can never be accepted away or hidden.
5. Technical, security, deployment, support readiness
Each station shows its own local readiness; simulator-only proof is never sold as hardware readiness, and closeout cannot upgrade readiness.
6. Expansion scope
Sites, lines, and stations for the next phase, with unverified capabilities labeled by readiness and dry-run integrations labeled dry-run.
7. Commercial readiness gate
Ready-for-proposal only when technical, security, support, and procurement evidence support it — a technical blocker always blocks the gate.
8. Proposal inputs
Structured scope, responsibilities, assumptions, and pricing assumptions for a future proposal — not a binding contract and not an invoice.
9. Customer decision packet
What was proven, what was not proven, open risks, and the recommended next step — redacted, with no raw evidence and no fake ROI.