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What's on the summary page

Top line

Documents

The number of documents in the document set.

Criteria assessed

The number of criteria assessed against the review gate.

Evaluation

When the last evaluation on AssureAssist took place.

Needs attention

The number of results not fully met.

Results breakdown

Shows how many results are positive, neutral and negative across the review. It links to the ratings against each gate review criterion in the results section. This is the headline view of where the evidence looks strong and where it doesn’t.

Review summary

AssureAssist’s main finding from analysing the document set.

Top referenced documents

The documents AssureAssist drew on most, and how many times it referenced each. These are likely to be the key sources.

What the ratings mean

AssureAssist rates each result to show how well the document set supports it. These ratings reflect what’s in the uploaded documents only. They are not assurance conclusions.

Green

Significant supporting evidence in the document set.

Amber

Evidence is limited, unclear, contradictory, or only partially supports the point.

Red

Evidence is missing, or the document set directly contradicts the point.

How to use the summary page

Use the summary page to build an initial picture and decide where to focus.

Negative or neutral areas show where the evidence looks weak or conflicting. Use these as a starting point to look more closely, test in interviews, or identify where the review needs other documentation for a fuller analysis.

Top referenced documents point to the key sources. Check these first.

If you’re a Review Team member or Review Team Lead, use the summary page to shape your document review, interview questions and emerging findings.

If you’re an Assurance Lead, use it to form an initial view of the evidence base and identify themes the review team may need to test.

The summary page is an orientation tool, not a verdict. A weak rating is a prompt to investigate further, not a finding. A strong rating still needs testing where the area is material to the review — a positive AssureAssist output doesn’t remove the need for assurance judgement.

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