Public demo guide for the real Annex IV operating workflow
This demo does not treat Annex IV as an XML-generation problem. It shows the workflow compliance and fund-operations teams actually run: assemble a source pack, map it into the regulatory schema, resolve interpretive fields, screen the release population, then generate the XML and seal the evidence bundle.
The experience is organized around five phases that mirror real reporting operations.
The agent assembles a filing pack from a controlling workbook, connected system exports, and parsed fund documents. The user confirms that this source pack reflects the actual reporting pack.
The agent maps internal operational fields into Annex IV fields, keeps provenance, highlights data-quality notes, and raises a judgment queue for fields that require regulatory interpretation.
The mapped filing population is screened before release. Flagged names require explicit human dispositions so the filing pack cannot move forward without a visible decision.
Only after the upstream work is complete does the agent render the Annex IV XML, validate it, and present the transport artifact for approval.
The final output is a sealed evidence bundle containing the audit trail, screening record, judgment decisions, XML snapshot, and source provenance.
| Component | Status | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| Source-pack model | Real | Workbook, systems, documents, mapping, and judgment layers match the actual product logic. |
| Screening workflow | Real | Flagged-subject review and human release controls are functional product concepts. |
| XML generation | Real | The demo renders a valid transport preview, but only after upstream workflow completion. |
| NCA submission | Simulated | The release to the regulator is simulated for the public demo. |
| Evidence bundle | Real | The demo shows the correct operational output: audit trail, provenance, and approvals. |
Julian Laycock, CEO
julian.laycock@caelith.tech
The public demo is designed to reflect real fund-reporting operations within a safe simulated environment. It is the right starting point for architecture, workflow, and pilot discussions.