Prerequisites
Before Day 1, the technical team needs access to the following systems. The principle is always the same: the minimum permission needed for the signal layer to read and, where applicable, write via an automatic alert, never full admin access to a system that doesn’t require it.
| System | Minimum permission | What it’s for |
|---|---|---|
| Company domain(s) | Public read (no credentials) | Domain status probing, detection of the software each company uses |
| CRM (if any) | None required to operate | The signal layer doesn’t write into the CRM, see Zero Data Silos |
| Alert destination (Make.com, n8n, Slack, a custom destination) | Receiving URL configured by the client | Receive signal events (created, approved, rejected) |
| Enrichment sources (if activated) | Credentials for the provider the client already uses or contracts | Contact reveal after classifier approval, see FAQ |
Day 1-2: Data intake
The three data sources get configured, in observation mode, over the target domains: detection of the software each company uses, contact mapping by functional role, and public business-narrative capture. At this stage the system doesn’t trigger any action yet, it’s building the foundation of the Unified Signal Layer described in Signal Architecture.
Day 3-4: Threshold calibration
The sequence-intensity bands (see Signal Validation) get reviewed against the volume and quality of the first detected signals. This is when the system’s aggressiveness or conservatism for that specific account gets tuned, before any sequence goes to production.
Day 5: Routing
The automatic event alert destination gets configured, and, where applicable, the client-side automation that connects that alert to the CRM or outreach tool in use. A test signal gets validated to confirm it actually triggers the expected event end-to-end.
Day 6-7: Loop
The first full cycle runs: a real signal crosses the threshold, gets filtered by conflict and cooldown, gets routed, and the outcome (approved, rejected, or converted) gets recorded to calibrate the next cycle. From here on calibration begins: you keep signing by hand while the system gathers evidence, and only afterwards can it move to running on its own, as explained in the validation document. The operational silence described in Absolute Operational Silence is a different thing: the system does not act without a real signal.
Acceptance criteria
- At least one real signal completed the intake → validation → delivery cycle with no manual intervention.
- The automatic event alert delivers to the configured destination and gets logged in the delivery log.
- No duplicate signal got generated for the same domain within the cooldown window.
- The client’s team can explain, without asking REVsign, why a specific signal did or didn’t cross the threshold.
$ curl revsign.os/docs/seven-day-implementation
→ {
title: "Seven-Day Implementation: What It Takes to Connect Your Tools",
answers: "What does it take to connect my stack to a signal engine?",
schema: [HowTo, TechArticle]
}