Audit planning calculations and decisions

Planning reports explain generated future work. They are evidence for human review, not permission to accept a proposal without checking the student.

Open a supported assignment’s page detail to inspect how each segment crosses canonical pages.

The detail can show selected workload, total page workload, structural fraction, full or partial coverage, and separate structural-page and 15-line-equivalent formulas. These measures remain separate.

The forecast projects a live plan using its remaining range, sessions, target date, effective workload, tolerance, and available page geometry.

Review remaining structural pages, line-equivalent workload, remaining target units, forecast completion, variance from target, required per-session pace, upcoming milestones, and generated endpoint counts. A forecast changes as actual progress or future policy changes; it is not a guarantee.

The decision report explains why generated work ended at a particular ayah or structural boundary.

It can include:

• configured target and tolerance;
• actual selected workload and deviation;
• selected boundary or nearest-ayah fallback;
• selection reason;
• candidate endpoints and completed boundaries;
• algorithm and dataset version context.

Use filters to isolate the student, plan, assignment, recitation type, date, or decision in question.

School administrators reach planning evidence from Reports. A sheikh reaches assigned-student coverage from the student record, assigned-halqa progress from the halqa record, and boundary decisions from Progress. Teacher rows and exports are assignment-scoped, and their return links never target the administrator-only Reports index.

1. Verify the active school, student, plan, and assignment.
2. Confirm that the dataset supports the requested measure.
3. Compare the generated segment with the effective policy.
4. Review candidate and selected boundaries.
5. Approve, replace, regenerate, or escalate through the supported Learning Plan workflow.

Do not alter completed history to make a forecast or decision look better.