Inspect decision offload

Decision offload reporting is local and advisory. It reads configuration metadata, the completed-call ledger and the opportunity journal.

Inspect decision offload

Prompt-first procedure: Describe the outcome you want in your agent conversation. The agent should select and load the appropriate AIWG assets, explain material changes, request any needed approval, and report verification evidence. Exact commands and flags appear only in the CLI reference.

Decision offload reporting is local and advisory. It reads configuration metadata, the completed-call ledger and the opportunity journal. Inspection never probes Jev, sends a prompt, authorizes an action or blocks useful work.

Use AIWG to complete this documented outcome: Decision offload reporting is local and advisory. It reads configuration metadata, the completed-call ledger and the opportunity journal. Inspection never probes Jev, sends a prompt, authorizes an action or blocks useful work.
Have it inspect the current state, explain the plan, ask before material
changes, and report the result with verification evidence.

All three reports expose the same `decisionOffload` snapshot. Doctor's explicit mode runs only this offline inspection; its normal text report also includes the section. Worker-probe JSON adds the same snapshot beside the worker results.

Ask readiness and runtime-evaluate readiness are separate. Saved Jev setup can make advisory ask available while runtime evaluation is disabled. A configured installation is unprobed until there is attributable evidence; an old successful call cannot override a current explicit disable. Reported evidence is scoped to the named session or recent window, not all hosts or all sessions.

Completed calls include answered and fallback results, fallback reasons and estimated token counts. Estimated LLM tokens avoided are an estimate, not a measurement of realized savings. Diagnostic, setup and benchmark callers are reported separately and cannot clear an organic-adoption warning.

The opportunity journal describes only checkpoints using the shared invocation contract: eligibility, attempt, answer/fallback/skip/unknown, reason and correlation to the completed-call ledger. A fallback is an attempt. A usage rejection, missing record or unreadable journal is not evidence that no invocation occurred. Generic activity-log prose cannot establish a precise denominator of eligible decisions. No observed eligible work is different from healthy adoption.

Drift hints are advisory. Missing delivery or startup anchors, observed eligible work without attempts, repeated fallback and recording uncertainty require different remedies. Inspect the readiness, coverage and activation sections before changing thresholds or repeating a question. Provider-native loading is unknown unless independently verified; a copied rule file is only delivery evidence. Free-form harness actions outside AIWG's executable checkpoints remain instruction-only coverage.

For a complete applicable-rule inventory, use the scoped rule inventory commands in the CLI reference. Inventory does not establish that a provider loaded every listed rule into its session.

Advisory thresholds live in project configuration under `decision.offload_report`: `window_hours`, `minimum_eligible`, `minimum_attempt_rate` and `repeated_fallbacks`. They change reporting only; they do not enable a service, schedule calls or stop work. Invalid settings are reported as unknown rather than silently treated as healthy observation.