What Decision Center actually shows

Most roster tools show you a table and call it intelligence. Decision Center is built the other way: every name already has a recommended action, a modeled capital range, and a confidence score. The job of the screen is to tell staff who needs a conversation this week.

A queue, not a ranking

Protect, reprice, and review sit above hold. That is intentional. The interesting work is the subset of the roster where capital and performance are out of line — not the 85-man dump sorted by stars.

Capital in the same frame

The cockpit pairs that queue with how the roster pool is actually allocated. If a position is overweight relative to output, or a starter’s range has moved since the last ingested game, it shows up as a decision — not a footnote in a PDF.

The same surface, every home

This note uses one program view as an example. The product opens the same Decision Center for every home. Example imagery is not a claim of a customer, partnership, deployment, or endorsement.