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Analysis panel

Read the results rule by rule, see the evidence behind each one, and correct anything Sedric got wrong

The analysis panel is where your review actually happens. It holds the result of every rule Sedric evaluated against this item, the evidence behind each result, and the controls to correct anything that's wrong.

You'll find it on the right of any open item, under Review for marketing assets and Scorecard for interactions.

How results are grouped

Rather than one long list, results are grouped by outcome so the things needing attention sit at the top:

  • Non compliant — rules that failed. Start here.

  • Compliant — rules that were evaluated and passed.

  • Not applicable — rules that didn't apply to this content, so they weren't evaluated at all.

  • Pending action — rules that require manual decision, or internally undecided by Sedric AI.

Each rule shows an icon for its outcome, so you can scan the whole result in a couple of seconds without opening anything.

Two ways to look at the same analysis

At the top of the panel is a switch between Rules and Findings. Both show the same analysis, organized differently — pick whichever matches the question you're asking.

Rules

Every rule, grouped by outcome. This answers "did we meet this standard?", and it's where most reviews start: you see what failed, then open a rule to read the evidence behind it.

Findings

Every finding in one flat list, without the grouping. Each entry shows the rule it belongs to, the start of the reason, and its result. This answers "what did Sedric actually find in this content?"

Two things make it fast. You can read the reasoning for the whole item by scrolling, rather than opening rules one at a time — and you can change a finding's result straight from the list, without opening anything.

Inside a rule

Select any rule to open it. This is the most important screen in the platform, so it's worth knowing each part.

The rule and its category

At the top you'll see the rule's name, and above it the category it belongs to within your policy — so you always know which part of your standards this result relates to.

Applicability

Next comes whether the rule applied to this content at all, together with Sedric's reasoning. Marked Applicable, the rule was evaluated. Marked Not applicable, it wasn't — and no findings are produced.

Findings

A finding is a single piece of evidence: a specific place in the content where this rule was relevant, and what Sedric concluded there. Each finding carries:

  • A resultPass or Fail.

  • A reason — why Sedric reached that result.

  • References — the exact points in the content this finding is based on, with a count showing how many.

  • A fix suggestion, where one applies — what would bring the content into line.

A rule can have one finding or many. The rule passes only if all of its findings pass — a single failed finding fails the rule. That's why a failed rule doesn't necessarily mean the content is riddled with problems: open the findings to see exactly what and

how much.

Correcting a result

Sedric's analysis is a starting point, and you have the final say. Everything in the panel can be changed:

  • Change a finding from Pass to Fail, or Fail to Pass — use the control beside the finding's result.

  • Change whether the rule applies — switch between Applicable and Not applicable, and give the reason it doesn't belong here.

  • Edit the reason — where Sedric's explanation is imprecise, rewrite it.

  • Add a fix suggestion — so whoever corrects the content knows what to change.

  • Add or remove a finding — if Sedric missed something, add it; if a finding doesn't belong, remove it.

  • Comment on a finding — to raise a question with a colleague without changing the result.

Whenever you change a result, explain why. Your explanation is what refines how the rule is applied to future content — it isn't just a note for the record.

Finding your way in a long analysis

Where a policy holds a lot of rules, three tools at the top of the panel keep it workable:

  • Search — jump to a rule by name.

  • Filter — narrow the list down to what you're working on.

  • Sort — reorder the list, including by result.

When you're done with the analysis, use the action at the top of the screen to move the item forward.


For any questions, feel free to contact your customer success representative or reach out via the in-app support.

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