High-value transfer by an unapproved actor
Proposed action: transfer $1.25M from operating reserves to a vendor account.
Result: BLOCKED before execution
These scenarios are canonical examples for understanding Waveframe's execution-governance boundary. They are not customer case studies; they are reference patterns for evaluating how authority, evidence, and runtime blocking work.
Each scenario follows the same structure: proposed mutation, authority check, contract-bound evaluation, and ALLOW/BLOCK outcome.
Proposed action: transfer $1.25M from operating reserves to a vendor account.
Result: BLOCKED before execution
Proposed action: deploy a production build from an AI-generated change set.
Result: BLOCKED before deployment
Proposed action: grant organization administrator rights to a service account.
Result: BLOCKED before permissions change
Proposed action: execute a modified transfer using an approval from a previous transfer.
Result: BLOCKED for integrity violation
Proposed action: reallocate a budget after manager, controller, and CFO approvals are bound to the proposal.
Result: ALLOWED to execute
Proposed action: run a production mutation with a proposal that declares an outdated contract hash.
Result: BLOCKED for contract identity mismatch
The model can propose. A workflow can request. A service can prepare an action. But the action reaches the production system only after the contract-bound execution boundary returns an allowed decision.