Missing a file? The request is drafted
Where a sub-requirement has no file, Enpasse suggests a request for your assessor to edit and send.
Drop in what the client sends. Enpasse reads each one and maps it to the sub-requirements it supports, with the place it shows them.
Each file is read, partly read or not read. Mapping runs in the background; your assessor cites each mapping or sets it aside.
Where a sub-requirement has no file, Enpasse suggests a request for your assessor to edit and send.
Read, mapped, cited, listed in Section 6, in the report. Everyone sees where each file stands.
Read in isolation. Nothing inside runs, loads or calls out; hidden text is flagged.
From the client
Drag a file into Enpasse, or press it.
Each mapping lifts off the lines it shows. You cite it or set it aside.
Each mapping opens beside its source. Your assessor compares, then cites or sets it aside, one row or a few at a time, with Undo.
Tick clean rows in one file and cite them together. Anything flagged stays out.
Type "detected" and the 11.5.1 controls matrix lights up, with every page that holds the word. Pages, rows and lines in order. Works without AI.
A citation is a passage, page, rows or region, never a typed note. One click opens the original, the place marked.
Each sub-requirement keeps the files that support it, open at the place they show. One with no file stands out, its request drafted.
Lines, rows, a region or a page. A gap shows before anyone has to look for it.
An interview is a file too. Each point quotes the exact words, with role and time. Procedures cite the line, and the report lists the interview.
Scope and testing procedures each have an Observe step. It saves a numbered record to the files list, stamped by the person who made it.
Never an upload. Never sent to AI as a file.
Before a new version replaces the old one, Enpasse shows every test, finding and draft that used it. That work goes back for review, and old citations keep their original pages.