Controlled Pilot Application

Apply for a Controlled ICOP Pilot.

Run a controlled review of 3 to 10 project decisions. ICOP maps each decision to available evidence, alternatives, approvals, gaps, and outcome exposure so your team can see where decision traceability is strong or weak.

Confidential and scoped. Synthetic, sanitized, reconstructed, or limited real project context accepted. Human-reviewed.

What a pilot produces

  • Evidence posture
  • Decision gap map
  • Traceability notes
  • Human-reviewed pilot readout
  • No legal advice, no fault assignment, no automated decisions

Engagement Model

A confidential, controlled validation exercise.

The pilot is not a commercial engagement. It is a scoped decision traceability review conducted with the participating organization.
Confidential and scoped
Suitable for synthetic, sanitized, reconstructed, or limited real project data
Focused on one project context, decision set, or risk category
Human-reviewed
Findings shared with the participating organization
No commercial commitment required

Who Should Apply

Teams that must review and defend construction decisions.

ICOP pilots are designed for roles accountable for decision quality, evidence posture and traceability across capital projects.
Owner project managers
Owner representatives
Public-sector project teams
Construction administrators
Program managers
PMO leaders
General contractors
Construction managers
Claims consultants
Technical reviewers
Infrastructure delivery teams

Suitable Pilot Contexts

Where a controlled decision review adds the most value.

Pilots focus on one bounded context per engagement. The list below is indicative, not exhaustive.
Indirect cost claims
Technical change disputes
Contractual exposure reviews
Governance reconstructions
Program post-mortems
PMO maturity assessments
Change order decision review
RFI-to-decision traceability
Schedule-impact decision review
Technical change governance
Decision accountability mapping
Project closeout decision reconstruction

Required Input

Minimum input for a controlled pilot.

No confidential contracts, privileged records or personnel data are required. Synthetic, sanitized or reconstructed context is fully acceptable.
3 to 10 project decisions
Basic project context
Available evidence references
Known open issues or risk items
Decision dates or approximate sequence
Stakeholders involved by role
Optional timeline of events
Optional sanitized supporting documents

Pilot Output

What participants may receive.

Deliverables are calibrated to the pilot scope. All outputs are human-reviewed and shared with the participating organization.
Decision Evidence Posture
Evidence Gap Map
Decision Traceability Notes
Review Questions
Decision Packet
Human Review Checklist
Pilot Readout
Recommendations for improving decision traceability
Suggested next-step validation scope

Success Criteria

What makes a pilot successful.

The pilot is successful if the project team can identify decision gaps, evidence gaps, unclear review points, undocumented alternatives, or weak accountability trails faster than with its current process.

The success criterion is not whether ICOP produces a perfect answer.

The success criterion is whether ICOP improves the team's ability to inspect decision quality before risk hardens into delay, cost, dispute, or accountability exposure.

Scope Boundary

What ICOP does not do.

ICOP does not provide legal advice, predict claims, assign fault, determine entitlement, replace project managers, replace construction administration, replace contract administration, or make automated decisions. ICOP is a human-reviewed validation exercise for improving decision traceability.
Provide legal advice
Predict claims
Assign fault
Determine entitlement
Replace project managers
Replace construction administration
Replace contract administration
Make automated decisions

Disallowed Inputs

Do not send unrestricted project material.

The pilot application does not require confidential documents. Start with the decision problem and the type of evidence involved.
Unrestricted contracts
Legal advice or privileged claim files
Autonomous approval requests
Full project archive uploads
Private personnel or payroll records
Guaranteed claim-prevention expectations

Pilot Application

Submit a pilot application.

Use this form to apply. Keep the description high-level; do not submit confidential records, contracts, claims or personal data.

Strong applications name one decision type that creates downstream friction: change orders, RFIs, schedule-impact decisions, field-condition conflicts, technical approvals or incomplete evidence records.

After the application is reviewed, the next step is a scoped conversation to confirm whether synthetic, sanitized, reconstructed or limited real context is appropriate for the pilot.

Prefer LinkedIn? reach ICOP on LinkedIn.

Pilot Application

Apply for Controlled Pilot

Briefly describe the decision traceability problem. Do not submit project records.

Do not submit confidential project records. Share only a high-level description for initial review.

Validation phase · Controlled pilots only · No legal advice · No automated decisions