Diligence layer visible.
This page answers the next reviewer questions without exposing private records, user access data, programme evidence, SQL credentials, or protected operational controls.
A public, procurement-safe response pack for the questions ministries, DFIs, climate funds, MDBs, donors, auditors, and government reviewers are likely to ask after the first walkthrough. It maps the likely ask to Terra Vita Hub’s governance answer and to the diligence route where record-level evidence can be inspected after access is granted.
This page answers the next reviewer questions without exposing private records, user access data, programme evidence, SQL credentials, or protected operational controls.
The Hub structures evidence, access, notification, MRV attachment, export posture, and audit reconstruction. It does not grant statutory authority, approve funding, replace procurement rules, override institutional committees, provide investment advice, rate investments, or manage portfolios.
The answers below are intentionally public. Record-level inspection, admin actions, detailed audit trails, live workspace evidence, personal data, and reviewer actions remain protected and role-bound. No live programme records are exposed publicly.
Each item gives reviewers a procurement-safe answer and then points them to the correct next diligence route. Public architecture stays public; record-level proof remains protected.
Reviewer concern: whether sensitive routes are truly separated.
RLS is treated as a deployment hardening layer. Sensitive tables should follow self-read, assigned-workspace, assigned-programme, reviewer, and admin-read patterns. Broad read policies should remain temporary only during stability testing and be removed after regression QA.
Reviewer concern: whether a decision can be reconstructed months later.
Audit reconstruction runs from source evidence → reviewer action → conditions or override → notification/event → committee/export posture. The audit view should show actor, timestamp, route, source request, workspace, programme context, role, reason, and final posture.
Reviewer concern: whether MRV is generic or sector-specific.
MRV attachment remains context-bound. Agriculture, climate, coastal/marine, mining, and programme instances carry sector-relevant methodologies, indicators, evidence objects, validation status, and reporting outputs without Terra Vita replacing national MRV authority.
Reviewer concern: whether export packs imply approval.
Export packs reflect governance posture only. Release gates, open conditions, evidence maps, reviewer questions, share expiry, and committee-pack completeness must be visible before anything is treated as committee-ready.
Reviewer concern: whether exceptions are hidden or automated.
Overrides are human, attributable, and inspectable. They should record the reviewer, reason, source record, condition, risk posture, programme/project context, and whether the override is accepted, escalated, rejected, or left as an open condition.
Reviewer concern: hosting region, ownership, retention, and export control.
Data residency is configured per deployment based on hosting region, institutional ownership boundary, access-policy governance, retention posture, export constraints, and local programme requirements. The Hub does not claim a single global sovereignty answer for all deployments.
Reviewer concern: cross-tenant leakage and programme mixing.
Deployments should separate public pages, protected workspaces, programme instances, workspace assignments, RLS-visible data, exports, and external shares. Programme instances route through the programme environment with explicit context rather than becoming separate environments.
Reviewer concern: whether programme states are governed.
Programme lifecycle should move from intake → source evidence → team/access assignment → actions/meetings → MRV and TV-CRI interpretation → funding posture → export/data room → committee-ready output, with exceptions and conditions held as visible states.
Reviewer concern: whether the Hub can replay evidence-to-decision history.
Lineage replay starts with the evidence object and follows attachment, source metadata, reviewer action, linked document, MRV indicator, TV-CRI signal, funding condition, notification, export state, and final committee posture.
Reviewer concern: whether the platform influences procurement decisions improperly.
Procurement-safe use means the Hub supports evidence organization, review routing, risk posture, auditability, and export readiness. It does not select vendors, award contracts, bypass procurement rules, or replace statutory and fiduciary decisions.
Reviewer concern: whether operating support blurs authority, liability, or public access boundaries.
Institutions retain responsibility for programme design, legal compliance, procurement, approved methodologies, and final decisions. Terra Vita Hub is responsible for the governed operation of the evidence and reviewer environment as contracted. Contractual responsibility and liability allocation is governed by the applicable agreement and institutional mandate.
Confirm that public pages explain governance logic only and do not expose live evidence, reviewer identity, personal data, or operational records.
After access is granted, request a route-based demonstration of evidence lineage, reviewer actions, notification events, export posture, and audit reconstruction.
Ask for the deployment isolation model, data residency configuration, MRV attachment note, and export posture controls for the specific institution or programme.
Show the reviewer that the Hub is a controlled decision environment, not a dashboard and not an approval substitute.
Address RLS, audit, MRV, export, override, residency, isolation, lifecycle, lineage, and procurement boundaries before moving into live workspaces.
Record-level inspection, admin actions, programme evidence, notification logs, and export packs remain role-bound.
Repeat that Terra Vita Hub supports authorised institutional decision-making; it does not replace ministries, DFIs, statutory authority, procurement bodies, or committees.