Autonomous investigator workspace for financial crime — alert triage, network forensics, and decision-grade SAR evidence. Next.js application with MCP-backed agent tools for AML intelligence.
Single tool 'disposition.commit' has a well-structured schema with proper type definitions, enums, and length constraints. Description is clear and action-oriented (67 chars). However, the tool lacks critical production patterns: no error handling guidance, no idempotency markers, no audit trail confirmation mechanism, and no recovery instructions for common failure modes. Parameter descriptions are adequate but could better explain decision semantics and audit implications. Output schema is not documented, callers don't know what success returns.
Records an analyst's disposition decision (file_sar, dismiss, or defer) for a case with optional note and audit trail entry
No output schema documented. Tool description does not specify what fields are returned on success (e.g., confirmation ID, timestamp, audit entry ID). LLMs cannot plan downstream operations or verify success without knowing the response structure.
Missing error handling guidance. No description of failure modes (e.g., invalid caseId format, database unavailable, permission denied) or recovery instructions. Agents cannot self-correct or know whether to retry.
No idempotency or confirmation mechanism for destructive operation. 'disposition.commit' records a final decision, a critical, irreversible action. No dry-run, confirmation step, or idempotency key to prevent accidental duplicate submissions.
Parameter 'decidedBy' has weak default ('current analyst'). This is vague and may not resolve to a real analyst ID in audit logs. Should require explicit analyst identifier or provide a clear resolution mechanism.
| Scored | Grade | Overall | Spec posture | Rubric |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-09-23 | D | 58 | 2026-07-28+ | v2 |
Tool name 'disposition.commit' uses dot notation (namespace.action) rather than verb_noun convention (e.g., 'commit_disposition'). Inconsistent with baseline naming patterns (90% of A+ tools use verb_noun).