Agent identity
Which agent, version, configuration, or execution profile performed the work.
Define the execution evidence that should be retained for the selected agent workflow — enough to understand later how the result was reached, without logging everything indiscriminately.
When an AI agent contributes to engineering work, teams may later need to understand which agent acted, under which process version, with which tools, under which controls, and with which human decisions in between.
Create a proportionate provenance model that supports review, debugging, governance, auditability, and high-assurance engineering where required.
Which agent, version, configuration, or execution profile performed the work.
Which operating-model and effective-process version applied.
Which skills, rules, hooks, DoD conditions, and authority constraints governed execution.
Which tools, repositories, services, and interfaces were invoked.
Which relevant artifacts were consumed, created, or modified.
Which reviews, approvals, overrides, or interventions occurred.
The sequence of relevant actions and state changes required to understand the result.
Determine why provenance is needed and who may need to use it.
Avoid logging everything indiscriminately. Identify the evidence relevant to accountability, verification, troubleshooting, or audit.
Specify how the evidence relates to the task, process, agent, tools, outputs, and approvals.
Ensure the retained information can be interpreted by humans rather than existing only as machine telemetry.
Define how provenance is used in reviews, investigations, assessments, or improvement.
A design says what should be retained. The review tests whether the real evidence is complete and usable.