Deal Desk · audit run 12 Nov 2026 · demo deal POD-2026-900
Every price, date, name, service and term in the seven documents traces back to an input you control, and the arithmetic held under every test. No dollar figure is typed in a template. What is fixed in code is the wording around those values: labels, billing-rule sentences and the contract frame. Twelve gaps are listed below to set aside for a separate session; two are display defects.
A demo deal rendered by the real pipeline on PeakOne's live settings and price book, for a fictional client. Each input value was changed on its own and all seven documents rendered again; a word is colored by the input that moves it. Click any word to see its source and where to change it. Dotted grey words move with no input: they are typed in the templates.
The path one number takes. The monthly fee is typed once, in Excel; nothing downstream holds its own copy.
1 · Excel
Offer!B8Recurring price for V1 in the deal sheet workbook on SharePoint.
2 · Pull
console/sheets/parse.mjsReads named cells, refuses cents, text, unknown services and broken discounts, drops costs and held versions.
3 · Import file
sheet.jsonversions[0].recurring = 7000, with the workbook version it came from.
4 · Model
renderer/model.jsAdds add-ons, builds the signing invoice ($999 + $250 + $7,000 = $8,249) and change-order deltas in whole dollars.
5 · Templates
templates/Format and place model fields. They do no pricing.
6 · Check
renderer/check.jsRe-renders and compares fees, text and hashes before a run is published.
Each row is one edit made in the workbook as a person would in Excel, then pulled and rendered. A lit document printed the old value before and prints the new one after; a dim one never prints that value.
| Cell | Field | Changed to | Result | Documents updated |
|---|
Run in the project's own Docker images against the real code, with fixed random seeds.
| Test | Size | Result | What it shows |
|---|
Nothing here was changed. Each is evidence for a separate session.