Business Owner
Is the workflow delivering the intended value? Follow outcomes and operating risk, then make the decisions assigned to your role.
Roles and handoffs
Most agent tooling is built for developers. VeriProof gives each of the six roles that put an agent into production a portal built for its part of the work. When something needs one of them, it reaches that person with the context and a due date, and the answer comes back.
Is the workflow delivering the intended value? Follow outcomes and operating risk, then make the decisions assigned to your role.
Turn business requirements into policy your team can test. Review rule behavior and publish versions through the authorized workflow.
Connect requirements to the evidence behind a decision. Review framework coverage, address gaps, and prepare records for an assessment.
Bring policy checks into the application. Supported SDKs and APIs connect the decision, human response, and reported outcome while your application controls execution.
Keep access aligned with each person's work. Manage users and application settings within your administrative permissions.
Follow the evidence without changing the work. Inspect decision history and record integrity within the scope of your audit engagement.
How the teams work together
Without built-in handoffs, each of these runs through email, chat, a ticket, or a meeting, and every new agent adds more of them. In VeriProof, every agent uses the same handoffs, so each piece of work has an owner and the record shows who did what.
An agent action needs a person
Reviewer with authority
The reviewer gets the facts and the choices available to them. Reminders go out, overdue work escalates, and the decision goes back to the agent.
A rule needs data the agent does not send
Developer
The application’s developer gets a fix request. It closes when the data arrives, and compliance is asked to check again.
A governance engineer changes a rule for a production agent
Administrator or Compliance Officer
They approve the tested version before it applies. Your organization can also require up to two approvers besides the author before any rule is enforced.
A control is not met
Assigned owner
The compliance officer assigns the fix with an owner, a due date, and a priority, and tracks it to resolution.
A risk needs a business decision
Business Owner
Compliance proposes accepting it and names you as the approver. You decide, with reminders, and approved risks come back for review.
An audit begins
Auditor
The auditor works inside an engagement scoped to the applications and dates under review, and sees what evidence is missing.
Each role gets the views and actions permitted for its work. Teams can follow the same decision history without giving everyone the same access.
Your review settings route the exception to an authorized person. The request explains what needs a decision and the responses available to that reviewer.
Your organization sets that authority through policy and review permissions. VeriProof returns the decision; the connected application applies it.
No. Auditors can inspect the records and export evidence within their authorized scope. They cannot operate applications or change rules.
Use the free 60-day Developer evaluation to test how developers, reviewers, and business owners work together. Check each person's information and authority.