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Free, original examples from AOM

Completion Confidence Lab

Help your agent choose a useful next step. Explore five small tool-result scenarios, inspect the exact facts, and reveal the reasoning. Everything here is free to reuse.

This sample needs no sign-in. Its interactive code does not upload your choices, call a model, save choices in browser storage, run tools or change real services.

Download all five examples as JSON

A queued export

The export service accepted the job. What can the assistant accurately do next?

{
  "operation": "export_report",
  "effect": "write",
  "authorized_scope": "export report 42 once",
  "response": {
    "http_status": 202,
    "job_id": "demo-42",
    "state": "queued"
  },
  "status_endpoint_available": true,
  "status_lookup_authorized": true
}

Show the reasoning

Check job status before reporting completion.

Accepted means the job exists, not that the report is ready. Reuse the returned job ID; do not submit a second export.

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A report ready to open

The status endpoint has returned a matching completed report.

{
  "operation": "export_report",
  "effect": "write",
  "requested_report_id": 42,
  "job_id": "demo-42",
  "status_result": {
    "job_id": "demo-42",
    "report_id": 42,
    "state": "completed",
    "artifact": "demo-report.csv"
  },
  "status_source_authoritative": true,
  "artifact_available_to_requester": true
}

Show the reasoning

Report completion and identify the artifact.

In this synthetic example, the matching status result is the declared source of truth and the artifact is available to the requester. It supports completion of this export only, not delivery to another person.

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A request with an unknown outcome

A submission timed out after dispatch. What should happen before another write?

{
  "operation": "create_ticket",
  "effect": "write",
  "authorized_scope": "create one ticket",
  "request_id": "demo-ticket-7",
  "response": {
    "kind": "transport_timeout"
  },
  "lookup_by_request_id_available": true,
  "retry_idempotency_contract": "not_established",
  "lookup_negative_result_proves_no_commit": false
}

Show the reasoning

Look up the original request before deciding whether to retry.

A timeout does not tell you whether a write happened. Check the original request ID. A missing lookup result may reflect delayed visibility, not non-commit. If the outcome remains unknown, report that uncertainty; do not repeat the write without authoritative non-commit evidence or an established safe idempotency contract.

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A read worth retrying

A documented side-effect-free lookup returned a temporary service response.

{
  "operation": "get_public_catalog",
  "effect": "read",
  "response": {
    "http_status": 503
  },
  "retry_budget_remaining": 1,
  "retry_after_seconds": 3,
  "documented_side_effect_free": true
}

Show the reasoning

Wait three seconds and make at most one read retry.

This case explicitly supplies the read-only contract, delay and remaining budget. It does not establish that arbitrary tool calls are safe to retry.

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A helpful next step that needs permission

The requested export is ready. The assistant considers emailing it to a new recipient.

{
  "operation": "email_report",
  "effect": "write",
  "authorized_scope": "create report only",
  "proposed_scope": "email report to a new recipient",
  "owner_authorized_send": false
}

Show the reasoning

Ask the owner to approve the exact artifact and proposed recipient before sending.

Permission to create an artifact does not authorize sending it elsewhere. Owner approval must cover the artifact, recipient and purpose; recipient consent alone is not that authorization. Keep the completed artifact available while resolving the new scope.

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Use it in your own workflow

  1. Download the JSON and give a case's question and facts to a teammate or agent. Keep its answer fields separate if you want a practice attempt.
  2. Compare the proposed action with the hand-authored answer, then inspect the explanation. Discuss assumptions rather than treating the label as a universal policy.
  3. Create new cases from your own documented tool semantics. Use synthetic or reviewed, redacted data. Change the facts and review the expected answer together.

Scope: Five transparent teaching examples, not a security boundary, provider integration, benchmark or proof of model quality. Answers are public, so these are not held-out evaluation cases. Production systems must verify permissions, identity, source trust and tool semantics independently.

You may copy, modify and redistribute these original examples, including commercially, without attribution. Provided as-is without warranty.

For your next tool migration

Turn a tool change into a clear release plan.

The free examples help you reason through a next action. When you need a reusable workflow for your own tool changes, Agent Tool Transition Lab brings together four skills: contract review, transition replay, uncertain-action reconciliation and release-evidence review.

Includes local Python tools, worked traces and an offline OTLP JSON bridge for supported sequential traces.

One-time download, plus applicable tax. Python 3.10+ for local tools. Commercial use included. The free examples remain free to reuse and are separate from the paid pack. Purchase terms.