Decision surface
A live surface for the choice, tradeoffs, evidence, constraints, and next moves.
Make the AI route visible before the build.
Decision Prototypes are proof surfaces inside Signal Briefing or Capacity & Buildout. They make the route inspectable: what is real, what needs evidence, what the team must learn, and whether deeper spend is justified.
Six surfaces that clarify the decision.
Agent permission map
Which agents can do what, under whose review, with what data, and with what escalation path.
AI workflow demo
A working view of how a defined workflow changes when new capability enters it.
Vendor and hiring screen
A structured way to compare claims, constraints, fit, implementation burden, and operating consequences.
Client-specific signal system
A source-backed readout for the model, product, policy, competitor, or workflow signals the Decision Stack needs to watch.
AI presence package
A public or internal capability surface with readiness context.
How prototypes are scoped.
Decision Prototypes are not a public checkout path. They are scoped after Signal Triage, Signal Briefing, or Capacity & Buildout confirms that seeing the route would materially improve the decision.
Defined decision instrument
A visible proof surface for a specific route, tradeoff, workflow, agent boundary, vendor question, or operating surface.
Scoped proof path
Prototype scope is set only after DeepMoat knows the decision, evidence standard, review boundary, operating owner, and access limits.
Pricing depends on complexity, access, review depth, implementation surface, and what the prototype must prove before a larger commitment.
Prototype when seeing changes the decision.
Decision Prototypes are useful before platform spend, vendor commitments, hiring, workflow redesign, public claims, or Protocol 78 capacity work.
The point is to expose tradeoffs early. A good prototype helps the decision layer see what the system must know, who must review it, where it fails, what it would cost to operate, and whether the route deserves more investment.
Make the route visible before the build.
Start with a focused read to decide whether a prototype should clarify the route, evidence, workflow, or operating surface.