Your screening arrangement, recorded on every call

Keep the screening arrangement you already run, and the pricing you negotiated for it. Before your first production dial you sign one attestation naming that arrangement, its signer and its date. Its reference and its signer are written onto your compliance profile from then on, and each stage that attestation covers rides into every call’s evidence file as a named election carrying the document and the officer behind it. Six months later, when somebody asks who screened this number, the answer is on the call rather than in an email thread.

Who it is for. Every production account. You keep the supplier you already hold, you never pay twice for a lookup you already buy, and your posture is never locked to a vendor somebody else picked for you.

The record cannot be half-built. Every election on your profile carries both a document reference and the officer who signed it. A waiver holding one without the other is rejected the moment the object is built, so it cannot exist in memory, let alone reach a dial, and the database refuses the row from the other end. While your attestation is unsigned, your contacts screen undialable with the missing document named, so the dial waits for the signature instead of going out on an open question.

What a signature gets you. A named owner for the screening behind every call, on the record, dated to the moment the call was placed. Whether the call was one you were entitled to place is yours to determine with your own advisors.

The four controls enforced in code are unchanged by this and run on every call either way. The compliance engine is the page that owns them, and the evidence file is where an election lands.