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MedhWorks · Our delivery workspace

See what is ready. Know what still needs work.

Keep requirements, tests, results and open issues together, so your team can review the deployment as it takes shape.

MedhWorks is included in our delivery engagements.

Why it exists

A working demo is not yet a working deployment.

Before a workflow goes live, your team needs to know what the agent is meant to do, what was tested, where it ran, what failed and what remains unresolved.

That information is usually spread across test reports, tickets, documents and conversations. MedhWorks keeps it in one place, so the release is easier to review.

A closer look

Two parts of the workspace.

Both screenshots come from recorded tests in MedhWorks, with a sample bank and simulated systems.

Acceptance contract

Define what the agent can do, when it must pause for review and which requests it must refuse.

MedhWorks acceptance contract for a sample bank's payroll direct-deposit agent: purpose, six approved uses including verification before any detail and a hold when a fraud case is open, and the requests it refuses.
Demonstration environment · sample bank · contract under review
Fault drills

Test how the agent handles system failures.

During a test run, we inject timeouts, stale data and duplicate requests into simulated system responses and record each result.

MedhWorks fault drills showing six named faults with recovered, did-not-recover and not-run results per scenario
Fault drills · simulated test results
The software today

What MedhWorks does today, and what is in progress.

Working today: agree the scope in a versioned contract that both sides sign off, see which controls each requirement needs, track test scenarios and flag the limits of each test environment. It generates a review page with the test results, open issues and known limits.

For release, it records a fixed snapshot of what shipped, a staged rollout plan and timed kill-switch drills. On our own agent platform it can roll back to a previous agent version.

In development: recording named approvals, accepted exceptions and release conditions for the launch decision.

Regulatory context

Where E-23 fits, and for whom.

For federally regulated financial institutions, OSFI's Guideline E-23, Model Risk Management sets expectations that include independent review, approval and ongoing monitoring. It takes effect on 1 May 2027.

We are building MedhWorks to help prepare review material within your governance process. It does not replace the institution's own review.

See it against your workflow.

Bring one procedure and one agent. We'll show you how the workspace would track it, from requirements to open issues.

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