In plain English
This page provides local browser worksheets. They help plan reviews; they are not formal safety certifications.
- Why this matters: AI risk can come from the whole arrangement, not one obvious model.
- What to look for: data, memory, routes, adapters, tools, evaluators, updates, and rollback paths.
- Technical version below: the expert terminology remains available and is linked through the glossary.
Decentralized Persistence Review
A worksheet for local AI, private agents, edge runtimes, portable memory, and cognitive-interface boundaries.
Use this worksheet when the AI ecology is not one hosted model. The goal is to determine whether behavior can persist through local state, adapters, vector stores, handoff packets, evaluators, routers, tools, browser storage, or derived dataInformation created from original data, such as summaries, labels, embeddings, inferences, or examples. Open glossary definition after the visible model is replaced.
This worksheet is not certification. It is a review aid.
Scoring rubric
| Score | Meaning |
|---|---|
| 0 | absent |
| 1 | partly documented |
| 2 | documented but not tested |
| 3 | tested under one scenario |
| 4 | tested with replayable evidence |
| 5 | independently reviewed |
Do not call the result a certification score. Use it to decide what evidence is missing before release, rollbackReturning a system to an earlier known state. Open glossary definition, or retirement.
1. Local runtime inventory
Questions:
- What runtime executes the model?
- What build hash identifies it?
- What local caches does it create?
- What browser or filesystem storage does it touch?
- Can the runtime be reset independently of the model?
2. Model and adapter inventory
Questions:
- What base models are active?
- What adapters are loaded?
- What is the load order?
- Are adapters signed?
- Are merged variants tracked?
- Are descendants tracked?
3. Memory and vector-store inventory
Questions:
- What memory stores exist?
- What embedding models created the vector indexes?
- What summaries are retained?
- What deletion path exists?
- What derived data remains after deleting raw data?
4. Router and evaluator inventory
Questions:
- What routes decide which model or tool acts?
- What evaluatorA system that judges whether an AI output or candidate is acceptable. Open glossary definition rewards behavior?
- Does evaluator behavior depend on the same model family?
- Is evaluator drift monitored?
- Are route statistics reset during rollback?
5. Handoff packet review
Questions:
- What startup or suspension packets exist?
- What context do they preserve?
- Who approved them?
- Do they expire?
- Can they be revoked?
- Do they carry consent metadata?
6. Tool permission review
Questions:
- What tools can the system call?
- What files can it read or write?
- What network access exists?
- What credentials are available?
- Are permissions explicit and revocable?
7. Consent and derived-data review
Questions:
- Did the user consent to memory?
- Did the user consent to inferenceA conclusion or output produced from data. Open glossary definition?
- Did the user consent to personalizationChanging behavior for a user based on information about them. Open glossary definition?
- Did the user consent to model improvement?
- Did the user consent to derived data reuse?
- Does consent travel with embeddings, summaries, labels, and handoff packets?
8. Reset completeness test
Questions:
- What does reset delete?
- What does reset not delete?
- Are caches cleared?
- Are vector stores cleared?
- Are adapters removed?
- Are evaluator notes cleared?
- Are router statistics cleared?
- Is reset evidence logged?
9. Rollback packet completeness
Questions:
- Which runtime, model, adapterA small add-on that changes or specializes model behavior. Open glossary definition, prompt, memory, vector-store, route, evaluator, and tool-permission versions are in the rollback packet?
- Does the rollback packet include a reset evidence timestamp in UTC?
- Does the rollback packet include source-dossier status for report-derived claims?
- Are local caches and browser storage named explicitly?
10. Behavioral extinction evidence
Questions:
- What behavior is being retired?
- Where was it observed?
- Which carriers were checked?
- Which descendants may preserve it?
- Which tests show it no longer appears?
- Which rollback packet proves the state change?
Output
The output is a review note, not a pass/fail certificate:
- strongest documented boundary;
- missing carrier inventory;
- consent gaps;
- reset gaps;
- rollback gaps;
- source-dossier claims requiring verification;
- next no-opThe decision not to change the system. Open glossary definition, hold, or release decision.