Written boundary
Define the business question, records, systems, exclusions, authorisation, timing and deletion date.
TransferVerity uses a scope-limited evidence workflow. It is designed to make operational uncertainty visible—not to present assumptions as assurance.
Define the business question, records, systems, exclusions, authorisation, timing and deletion date.
Assign a source reference, date range, owner and limitation to every supplied artifact.
Compare what was agreed, recorded, delivered, invoiced, transferred or operated.
Keep missing and conflicting evidence visible; never silently replace it with assumptions.
Separate confirmed findings from estimates and unknowns, with calculations checked deterministically.
Assign the practical next action, responsible owner and suggested priority.
The first enquiry should contain only role, business type, timing, and a plain-language concern. Do not email credentials, source code, customer records, private keys, bank information, or confidential transaction files.
Any later evidence exchange begins only after a written scope defines approved materials, access, storage responsibility, retention, deletion, and the person authorised to answer clarifying questions.
TransferVerity does not replace legal, tax, financial, accounting, investment, security-certification, penetration-testing, or full technical due-diligence advice.