- Identifier
- WT-300-001, version 1.0
- Type
- Working paper / preprint (proposed pilot protocol)
- Published
- September 24, 2026
- Status
- Proposed protocol. Not peer reviewed, not preregistered. Host-dependent fields unresolved. No study conducted and no results reported.
- DOI
- No DOI assigned.
- License
- Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0), original text
- Language
- English
- File
- PDF, 9 pages, 107,395 bytes
- PDF SHA-256
- 2d74aee1853b4709cfae53320d1ee18e623e835d75b7fc646d01fb73ef7b584a
Abstract
Claims that role-specific AI can save hours per day require a design that distinguishes elapsed waiting from human effort, counts review and maintenance burden, and treats decision quality and confidentiality as constraints. This paper proposes a staged evaluation of the AI Judgment Twin concept. Retrospective testing establishes bounded task performance, prospective shadow mode estimates feasibility without affecting decisions, and an authorized controlled pilot compares assisted work with the existing workflow. Decision readiness is defined independently of treatment assignment. The primary outcome is elapsed time to accountable human disposition, supplemented by the narrower judgment-latency interval and net human time per eligible episode. All assigned episodes, including declines and failures, remain in the analysis. The protocol specifies quality review, cluster-aware analysis, missing-data treatment, serious-incident stopping rules, and claim wording tied to observed evidence. It is a research design and does not establish that WisdomTwin reduces time, preserves quality, or is ready for regulated deployment.
Subject terms
- judgment latency
- enterprise AI
- pilot evaluation
- net time recovery
- controlled trials
- human oversight
- decision quality
How to cite
Bodnarchuk, R. (2026). Measuring judgment latency and net time recovery: A staged pilot protocol for role-specific AI decision support (WisdomTwin Working Paper WT-300-001, Version 1.0). WisdomTwin, Inc.
This page is a distribution mirror. The canonical record is the WisdomTwin Research Library entry. The PDF here is byte-identical to the published version of record (SHA-256 above).