Team workflow

CIRK works best when every task receives a score before execution starts.

A consistent workflow ensures agents and humans follow the same rules.

01

A task is created

Any unit of work enters the backlog or queue.

02

The task receives a CIRK score

Score C, I, R, K (1–3 each) before execution begins.

03

The score determines execution policy

Autonomous, guided, draft-first, supervised, or blocked.

04

Agents and humans follow the same rules

The policy applies regardless of who or what executes the work.

05

Outcomes calibrate future scoring

Track results and refine scoring over time. Learn about calibration →

Policy interpretation

What each signal means for your team.

Low R

More autonomy is acceptable

High R

Human review is mandatory

High K

Rollout needs stronger control

High I

Draft-first behavior is preferred

What CIRK replaces

From ambiguity to explicit governance.

× Vague estimation
× Inconsistent review expectations
× Unclear autonomy boundaries
× Hidden deployment risk

Shared language

How teams talk using CIRK.

Once a team uses CIRK consistently, people start speaking in a shared operational language.

"This is high R."
"This is low K, we can ship safely."
"This looks like I3, let the agent draft first."
"This is high C, prepare context before execution."

That shared language is what makes a standard adoptable.