Agents listen, draft and check. Rules hold the legal duties: who must be told, and by when. The Safeguarding Lead and the head of the organisation make every call that matters.
Each step shows who acts: an agent, a rule, or a person.
Three doors (child, reporter, witness), one record. Danger check first. The person's own words are kept, and they confirm before submitting.
Per allegation, across three tracks: the Children's Guardian, child protection and police. Rules check the agent and start the clocks at awareness.
No model. Rules seat the reviewers the facts call for and seal the case file, with the accused's manager kept out.
Each lens reads the same sealed file. Doubts about whether the child is telling the truth are parked for the investigation.
The chair frames two or three options. Any option that skips a report the law requires is ruled out, even if the chair offered it.
The Safeguarding Lead confirms classification and the option. The head of the organisation approves and sends the notification an agent drafted.
Parallel streams with legal due dates set by rule. An investigator who shares the accused's site or manager can't be chosen.
Agents listen, draft and do routine work. Rules hold the legal clocks and thresholds. No agent can write to the record; validated flows do.
Child Safety and Statutory always sit; the others join when the facts call for them. There is no reputation lens.
Five scripted cases. Watch the rules start the clocks, the Council deliberate, and the people decide.
A demonstration with made-up cases. It is not monitored. If a child is in danger now, call 000. Kids Helpline: 1800 55 1800.
Same design either way. The rehearsal is the specification; the acceptance tests prove a build matches it.
The Safe Havens Blueprint Kit: everything your team needs to reproduce the rehearsal on your platform.
Start with a Functional Agentic Roadmap for your function: we map your work to agents, rules and people, size the case, then design and build it in your tenant.
No. Agents listen, draft and propose. Rules apply the law's thresholds and clocks. The Safeguarding Lead and the head of the organisation make every decision, and nothing goes to a family, the police or a regulator until a person sends it.
The rehearsal ships a NSW pack: the Children's Guardian, child protection and police tracks with their clocks. Each state is a configuration pack. A matter touching a state without a pack is flagged for manual review, never skipped.
The design has a child's door: plain, warm, short turns, no leading questions, and no promises of secrecy. In the public rehearsal the child and witness doors are scripted only.
The kit is the design as rehearsed, for teams who build themselves. A FAR tailors it to your function's states, data, rules and people, and leads to a build with us.
No. It's a reference architecture. Confirm every statutory parameter with your legal team and regulator before use.
Run the rehearsal, then choose your way forward.
Humans on judgment. Agents on the rest.