A.15.11:4.3 - Place the cue where it can be encountered

Choose an existing occasion: preparing a plan, receiving a result, changing a tool, estimating an addition or revisiting a commitment. Put the cue in material used at that occasion, or arrange an intervention by a participant who already attends to it.

Select the means according to the performer. A visible comparison can help a human notice a relation. An organization’s existing review meeting can bring a specialist into the choice. A tool can provide relevant instructions to an AI agent when an existing software event occurs. These arrangements share a functional purpose without requiring the same internal mechanism.

A short execution checklist is one possible cue. Give it a real occasion and user, express each check as something that user can inspect, and say what to do when a condition is unmet or cannot be determined. Distinguish checking a known condition from discovering whether the chosen method and its result fit the work. A pattern’s Conformance Checklist can supply content, but copying it does not automatically produce a usable execution aid.

For example, before using a calculated amount in a quotation, a check can ask whether the amount is defined for these inputs and means what the quotation requires. An unresolved item leads to examination of that case, not a forced tick. Keep a way to raise a consequential concern that none of the listed checks expresses; use B.5.PI to develop the question and B.5.EA when a participant cannot yet put the difference into words. Passing the listed checks establishes only what those checks support.

Choose timing that preserves the work. An explanation during a difficult movement can disrupt the action it is intended to help; an agreed pause may be the useful occasion. A quiet pointer may suffice where interruption would cost more. Use only observation and access already authorized for this purpose.