Frame the decision
Define the decision object, objective, owner and consequence at stake.
The DCG architecture carries a decision from fragmented evidence to a living model, from future-space to leverage, and from legitimate action to structural learning.
This is the public workflow. It explains the function and decision boundary of each stage without exposing proprietary scoring, weights or internal model mechanics.
Define the decision object, objective, owner and consequence at stake.
Specify system boundary, scale, time, observer and exclusions.
Create a comparable structural frame without reducing domain meaning.
Actors, states, forces, constraints, couplings, feedback and delays.
Identify causal bits and the claims that would update the model.
Test across sources, domains, scales and temporal windows.
Entropy, tension, resistance, propagation and active regime.
Conditional branches, thresholds, indicators and inaccessible paths.
Accessibility, reinforcement, dominance, avoidability and irreversibility.
Distinguish structural leverage from visibility, centrality and force.
Intervention, delay, experiment, buffer or deliberate non-intervention.
Mandate, admissibility, execution constraints and consequence ownership.
Observe propagation, adaptation, surprise and model revision.
Reveal hidden dependencies, structural contradictions, active feedback and false problem frames.
Use buffers, constraints, modularity, sequencing and non-intervention to protect system integrity.
Redesign incentives, rules, infrastructure, protocols and coordination to alter the future production structure.
Connect the intervention to ownership, review gates, adaptation signals and Structural Memory.
A bounded system, objective, time horizon and decision type.
The governing constraints, loops, power routes and regime.
Levers, sequencing, reversibility, non-intervention and monitoring.
Authority, assumptions, review gates and learning obligations.