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Future Bound
Example Correlation Engine

The audit is the input.

The engine is the interpretation layer behind the workshop audit. It connects participant context, tool behavior, data concerns, cost pressure, and support needs into visible tags, routing choices, evidence needs, and next actions. Nothing here saves participant data.

Audit to engine

Every recommendation should point back to what was entered.

The point is not to flatten different truths into one answer. The engine preserves context first, then shows how the platform reached a recommendation.

Name, organization, why here

Participant context

Frames follow-up, cohort support, and workshop interpretation without turning identity into public analysis input.

Tools, uses, account path, and settings

Platform reality

Shows what people actually rely on, which privacy controls are known, and where enterprise or local alternatives matter.

Data exposure, assumptions, and concerns

Risk and trust pattern

Connects lived concern to routing rules, including what stays in the shared workspace or local knowledge layer.

Cost pressure and support needed

Action readiness

Turns the audit into a participant action list, organization guidance, and six-month go/no-go/adjust evidence.

Select example inputs

Nothing is selected until you choose the example evidence to compare.

Contextual correlation trail

1. What came in
2. What it means

No sources selected. Choose one or more inputs to see the interpretation and action trail.

3. Recommended action
Human brain

Names lived experience, context, risk, and judgment.

Public models

Help summarize, compare, draft, and research when content is safe to route out.

Private models

Work against local knowledge, sensitive materials, and coalition memory.

Ontology v0

The categories being woven.

Facts

Tools used, account type, settings checked, costs, and data categories.

Experiences

Real use cases, privacy assumptions, support needs, and workshop notes.

Concerns

Race bias, surveillance, privacy, ownership, misinformation, lock-in, and trust.

Actions

Participant guidance, organization next steps, evidence needs, and launch guardrails.

1. Start

Use the Sweetgrass Workspace or shared Drive for the controlled pilot.

2. Govern

Define folders, access, retention, consent language, and what cannot leave that space.

3. Transform

Move approved patterns into a local knowledge layer and route AI use by sensitivity.

4. Decide

At six months, use evidence to go, stop, or adjust the Sweetgrass platform path.