The gate
Asking a person about everything is the same failure as asking them about nothing: both end in an ignored screen. BioFlow decides how much of a human's attention each proposal has earned.
Ask, and wait
The action does not run until someone answers. Used where a wrong action is expensive or irreversible: dosing, dispatch, disclosure, payment.
Act, and tell
The action runs immediately and a person is informed with a one-tap undo window. Used where delay costs more than a wrong call.
Act, and log
No interruption. Reserved for reversible, low-stakes actions on rules with a long clean record, and still fully written to the ledger.
Hold for the right person
The proposal waits for a named role or shift rather than whoever is nearest. Queued, escalated on timeout, never silently discarded.
Move the sliders and watch the mode change
Trust is how well this rule has performed on this population. Cost of waiting is what a delay actually costs. This is the same arithmetic that runs in the gateway, not a marketing approximation of it.
One sentence, then the numbers
The proposal opens with what will happen and why. Confidence, traces and rule provenance sit one tap below.
A visible clock
The responder always knows how long they have and what happens when it runs out.
Refusal is data
Every hold feeds back into the trust score. A rule people keep refusing loses the right to interrupt them.
Start with one ward, one shift, or one squad
A pilot runs four to sixteen weeks depending on deployment model. You bring the population and the responders. We bring devices, gateways and the first set of rules, and we measure override rate and time-to-answer from day one.