Real-world agentic workflows
How multi-step agents perform across the messy handoffs of actual work.
Method / 02
We examine not only what a technology can do, but how it behaves across interruptions, ambiguity, access needs, and the work people are actually trying to finish.
Process
Evaluation areas
How multi-step agents perform across the messy handoffs of actual work.
How different attention, processing, and communication needs shape use.
Whether a tool helps people plan, prioritize, and follow through.
Where getting started or returning after a pause becomes difficult.
How information is grouped, sequenced, and made manageable.
What the tool assumes a person can articulate up front.
When independent action helps and when consent or review is needed.
How interaction patterns accommodate varied access needs.
How easily people can pause, resume, correct, or reverse course.
Whether intent, status, uncertainty, and next steps stay understandable.
Whether tasks can be completed without unnecessary disclosure.
How tools support learning, synthesis, and knowledge work.
How capabilities fit real operational constraints and limited capacity.
What happens when a tool is wrong, stuck, overconfident, or incomplete.
F.I.S.H. is not a clinical diagnostic service and does not replace formal accessibility conformance testing, legal review, medical evaluation, or institutional research review where required. Findings are contextual observations, not universal performance claims.
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