Synthetic sample · no client claim
Accessible report equivalent
Client Portal handoff report
This example demonstrates the structure of a Handoff Proof report. All names, states, and findings are synthetic; nothing below describes a live client app.
Release summary
- Recommendation
- Conditional go
- Workflows tested
- Three
- Passed
- Two
- At risk
- One
Proceed only after the client-invite path is fixed and retested. This verdict applies only to the three paths listed below.
Tested-path map
One agreed start-to-finish result per workflow| ID | User path | Result | Evidence |
|---|
| WF-01 | Create a client workspace | Go | Workspace appears in the interface and read-only API result. |
|---|
| WF-02 | Publish a release for review | Go | Published state remains after refresh. |
|---|
| WF-03 | Invite a client reviewer | Conditional go | Membership exists, but the accepted user sees stale interface state. |
|---|
Validation branches, other browsers, penetration testing, load testing, and native mobile behavior were not tested.
High handoff risk · HP-001
Accepted invite leaves the client reviewer at a dead end
The invitation succeeds in system state, but the accepted user sees an unavailable workspace until a manual refresh.
Expected
The reviewer opens the assigned workspace immediately after accepting.
Actual
The workspace remains unavailable until the reviewer refreshes the page.
Reproduction
- Sign in as the synthetic workspace owner.
- Invite a synthetic client reviewer.
- Accept the invite in the reviewer session.
- Observe the unavailable workspace state.
- Refresh and observe that access appears.
Evidence and privacy boundary
- The user action, visible result, and read-only state are captured.
- No credentials, bearer tokens, customer records, or private URLs appear.
- The included retest reruns this affected workflow across both declared profiles in the same environment.