Two names on every receipt
Most software hides its work. A page appears, a message goes out, a document gets drafted, and there is no record of who, or what, produced it. You are asked to trust the output. There is nothing to check.
We build the other way round. The uzun.uk Dispatch Ledger records two names on every work-product it lists: the AI agent that drafted it, and the human gate, Güray Uzun, who cleared it. Receipts, not claims.
Here is the reasoning.
A work-product has a lifecycle, and the lifecycle has three distinct roles. It helps to name them as categories rather than as people or tools.
Draft. A named AI agent produces the first version: a note, an outline, a piece of copy. Drafting is fast, tireless, and cheap. It is also fallible. A draft is a proposal, never a decision. The named AI agents at Big Ben Suite are designed to run on this principle: they draft, they do not sign.
Gate. A human reads the draft and decides. This is the accountable step. The gate can accept, edit, or reject. Nothing reaches the public, and nothing irreversible happens, until a person has cleared it. AI drafts, I decide.
Sign. The cleared work-product is dated and logged. From that point it has a fixed record: what it was, who drafted it, who approved it, and when.
The Dispatch Ledger exists to make the Gate step legible. It would be easy to publish output and let readers assume a human checked it. It is more honest, and more useful, to state plainly which agent drafted a thing and which human stood behind it. If a work-product carries only one name, something in the chain is missing.
Two names is a discipline, not a slogan. The agent name means a draft was produced by a system, with the speed and the fallibility that implies. The human name means someone read it and is answerable for it. Keeping both visible is how we separate proposal from decision, and how we keep the accountable step from quietly disappearing into automation.
This note is itself an example. It was drafted by a named agent and does not appear anywhere until a human gate clears it and dates it. The footer below records both.
That is the whole idea. A receipt tells you who did the work and who takes responsibility for it. We would rather show you the receipt than ask you to take our word for it.