Use when you own Cross-Domain Signoff Manifest in a top-level integration review.
Open latest integration baseline and manifest.
Inspect failing metric by domain.
Trace first failing contract boundary.
Collect artifacts and assign single-thread owner.
Define minimal proof experiment.
Apply smallest reversible fix.
Run focused check then full regression.
Update dashboard and governance log.
Decide: close, waive with expiry, or escalate.
Publish final review memo.
signoff manifest, input hash report, tool/version registry
baseline manifest
owner matrix
regression summary
risk memo
SOC DECISION MEMO — Cross-Domain Signoff Manifest
baseline:
metric:
root cause:
fix:
residual risk:
owners: CAD owner, signoff owner, quality ownerSIGNOFF MANIFEST
inputs (hashes) + tool versions + reports + waivers + owner approvals
|
v
reproducible tapeout claimSignoff confidence depends on evidence quality and reproducibility discipline.
SIGNOFF DECISION FLOW
metrics -> manifest -> waivers -> executive reviewOPEN CRITICALS OVER TIME
week1 █████████
week2 █████
week3 ██closure dashboard
signoff manifest
waiver aging report
TRR checklist
A near-tapeout risk was caught when manifest mismatch invalidated an apparently green closure report.
Validate manifest integrity
Bound waiver risk
Audit cross-domain owner approvals
Ask: what baseline, owner, and artifact prove this topic is truly closed?
State baseline manifest and owner with every closure metric.
Run cross-domain regression after every top-level fix.
Comparing results across different manifests.
Unowned issues slipping through review cycles.
Waiving risks without expiry and validation plan.
The signoff manifest binds exact tool versions, inputs, waivers, and reports so signoff claims remain reproducible and auditable.
Metric: manifest completeness, audit replay success
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