Routine steps
Classification, extraction, validation, routing, and repair do not always need the most expensive model in the stack.
The buyer experience should make the work visible: intake, investigation, evidence, approval, and the reusable runbook all stay connected to the same workflow.
Flev workflows can route routine, structured steps to local or private small models while keeping stronger models available for complex reasoning.
Classification, extraction, validation, routing, and repair do not always need the most expensive model in the stack.
Teams should be able to see which model handled which step, why fallback exists, and who can approve changes.
Better Call evidence shows tool-call accuracy improving from 73.4% to 83.8% on 3,625 granite4.1:3b BFCL v4 cases.
01
The team submits a GitHub Actions run, deploy log, Kubernetes namespace, or incident note with the owner and useful result.
02
Flev shows what was checked, which evidence supports the conclusion, what is still unknown, and which actions need approval.
03
The output is a diagnosis brief, evidence table, runbook patch, approval boundary, and productization recommendation.
04
Routine classification, extraction, validation, routing, and repair can use local or private small models while harder reasoning stays on stronger models.
CI, deploy, Kubernetes, or incident path.
Logs, diffs, events, run history, and existing runbooks.
Separate read-only investigation from risky actions.
Diagnosis, evidence table, runbook, and approval record.
If useful, turn it into a recurring Flev workflow.
Buyers see the workflow. Engineering teams can inspect why the workflow is reviewable, governable, and safer to operate.
Product workspace: intake, Studio, review tree, sample report, chat/embed, and workflow packaging.
Runtime control plane: session, evidence, approval, provider, memory, event, and protocol boundaries.
Tool-call reliability boundary: validate, normalize, repair when allowed, or block before real tool execution.
Local, private, and frontier models can be routed by task so cost, privacy, and fallback behavior remain reviewable.
The repo, CI, deploy path, Kubernetes context, logs, and existing runbook stay inside the agreed access boundary.
Use this checklist before the first call. The goal is not a perfect brief; the goal is enough context to decide whether a 7-day diagnostic sprint can produce a useful result.