What's in a deterministic evidence pack.
An assurance report is only as good as your ability to defend every line of it.
When Parallax reports an SLA breach and a credit, it doesn’t ask you to take its word for it. It produces an evidence pack, the working, not just the answer. Here is what that contains, and why each part is there. The measured record: performance against the SLA over the period, from both vantage points, time-stamped to the second. The raw material, not a summary of it. The breach, by rule: which thresholds were crossed, when, and for how long, derived from the contract terms, not from anyone’s judgement. The calculation: how the credit follows from the breach, shown step by step, so it can be checked rather than trusted. The provenance: enough to reproduce the result from the raw data. Run it again, get the same number. The reason for assembling all this is simple. A figure on its own invites an argument. A figure with its full working attached tends to end one. Deterministic means you can hand the pack to anyone, your side, their side, a third party, and they will arrive at the same answer. That is what makes it evidence rather than opinion.