Because each decision in grading and attribution is easier to constrain, test and explain when one agent makes it. Term extraction does not also judge causality; causal attribution does not also calibrate confidence; confidence calibration does not also encode the regulatory output. Each agent's output narrows what the next may produce, so the space of possible answers shrinks at every step and a result that contradicts an upstream finding is not passed on. The practical effect for a reviewer: every step leaves evidence behind, so an investigator, a monitor or an inspector can see why a grade was proposed, not only what it was.
More on ai architecture.
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