Freeze
The cheaper model sits unused. The better one stays in evaluation. Every change waits for a release window, and the agents fall behind on cost and capability.
New models. New prices. New rules from the business and regulators. Teams face a choice: hold back their agents or ship changes they haven’t tested against real work. Frozion lets you test a change on your own recorded cases, publish it as a version, and keep work already in flight on its original version.
Adopt the cheaper model. Lower the threshold. Change the API. See the effect on your recorded cases before it reaches production.
What would this change have done to last month’s work?
New work starts on it. Past decisions keep their original version.
Running and waiting cases keep the version they started with.
A release checklist built around code changes is not enough when model behavior, prices, prompts and business rules keep moving. Unit tests alone don’t show how a new model or lower threshold would change the paths through last month’s real work.
The cheaper model sits unused. The better one stays in evaluation. Every change waits for a release window, and the agents fall behind on cost and capability.
The change goes out after a few test prompts. Its effect on routing, review load or business outcomes appears later—in production, through complaints or an audit.
Test the proposed change, choose the version for new work, and preserve the behavior of active cases.
Run a proposed policy, model, route or workflow against your recorded cases. See which cases would take a different path, how review load would shift, and where outputs change.
External writes are suppressed or simulated. Replay does not authorize repeating a protected write.
Explore Behavior Intelligence & ReplayPublish the change as a new version. New work starts on it, and every past decision stays tied to the version that made it.
A later change does not rewrite history.
Explore versioned executionRunning and waiting cases retain their original version. Moving them to a new version is an explicit migration, never a side effect of deployment.
Authority and approval validity are rechecked before the next protected action. Deployment does not make an expired approval valid.
Explore durable executionNeed to see what a change touches first?
Inspect dependencies and compare versionsFinance wants extra review on invoices over $25,000 instead of $50,000. Follow that change from proposal to production.
One proposed threshold. Four stages of a governed change.
Run the proposed threshold against recorded invoices. No payment or production record is touched.
invoices take the additional-review path under the proposed rule.
Sample case setThe Finance policy owner reviews the simulated review load and approves publication. New invoices start on v5.
INV-2210 is waiting for a manager’s sign-off under v4. Publishing v5 leaves it on v4; a migration must be explicit.
A $30,000 invoice approved in September stays tied to v4. A later change does not rewrite history.
One change: tested on recorded work, approved by the business, and live for new invoices. Work already in progress keeps its version and the checks required before its next action.
Model upgrades and business changes move through a repeatable process: test the effect, review it and publish the version.
Test a cheaper or stronger model against your own cases. Change the steps where it improves results and keep the rest of the process intact.
Update a threshold, region or approval step in the visual definition. Simulate the change, secure approval and publish a version without a separate application code release.
Finance, risk and operations owners see the proposed effect in their own terms. Require their approval before the version goes live.
Test it on recorded cases and publish a version, without rebuilding the surrounding process.
Require policy-owner approval to publish, with simulation results available for review.
They keep their original version unless explicitly migrated. Authority and approvals are rechecked before protected actions.
A simulation gives your team evidence to review the change before publishing it.
See how recorded cases behave under the proposed change, using retained inputs. Missing or substituted inputs remain visible in the comparison.
Payments, record changes and messages are suppressed or simulated. A simulation never repeats the production action.
The original run and a new model invocation can produce different outputs. Frozion shows those differences alongside the changed configuration.
Simulation and versioned execution cover the work managed through Frozion. Application and integration tests remain part of your release process.
A cheaper model, a new threshold, a changed API. We’ll simulate it against your recorded cases and show you the effect before it ships.