The burned-out paramedic’s read-only authorization opens CR-17 into a restricted Movement Review workspace. The burned-out paramedic waits beside you as transfer notes, an invoice, an approval email, and a vendor signature populate the screen.
A secure video tile activates. A middle-aged woman with a composed oval face, medium-brown skin, cropped silver-streaked hair, and a dark blazer and small silver hoop earrings sits beneath a Movement Review banner, one hand near her keyboard.
Dana Mercer
I’m Dana Mercer, current owner of CR-17. Mara’s access permits review, but opening the attached authorization records will notify my queue immediately.
The transfer notes show a movement window after intake and before Harbor House. Beside them, the invoice names a contracted vendor, while the approval email carries a restricted sender address.
The Burned-Out Paramedic
What will the alert disclose, Dana? Only that we opened the files, or the specific records we review?
Dana Mercer
It records the user, timestamp, and document identifiers. The queue owner receives it immediately. I cannot suppress that notification from this workspace.
The cursor rests over the invoice, approval email, and vendor signature. Their contents may identify who authorized Lena’s movement, but opening any one of them will announce the review to Dana’s queue.
“Will the vendor signature identify Lena's mover?”
NO (Likely, rolled 73)
The vendor signature opens beneath the invoice. It confirms receipt and authorization on the contractor’s side, but carries no mover’s name, employee identifier, route detail, or handoff record.
Dana Mercer
The signature identifies the vendor’s approving representative, not the person who moved Lena. It cannot establish who collected or transported her.
Dana scrolls through the attached authorization. The signature block stops at the contractor’s approval layer, while the movement notes remain the only record covering Lena’s passage between intake and Harbor House.
The Burned-Out Paramedic
So the vendor approved the service, but did not identify the person who carried it out. The signature cannot lead us to Lena’s mover.
Dana Mercer
Correct. The invoice establishes a contracted service and an approving vendor representative. It does not identify the individual responsible for Lena’s movement.
The negative result narrows the record without opening another path: the vendor signature supports the service transaction, but the mover remains unidentified in that document.
The Burned-Out Paramedic
Then the invoice is supporting evidence, not the answer. The transfer notes still hold the only useful route to whoever moved her.
“I ask Dana to show the sealed transfer notes”
SUCCESS (Legendary Diplomacy, rolled -2)
Will
Dana, please show us the sealed transfer notes. We need the movement record, including who collected Lena and where she went.
Dana studies the request, then Will’s face. Reads Patients catches the exact point where her resistance softens, while his attention keeps snagging on Mara’s private message alert before he forces it back to the case.
Dana Mercer
I’ll open them under Mara’s authorization. I’m recording that Will specifically requested access, which places the compliance review on your activity as well.
Dana accepts the disclosure and opens CR-17. The sealed notes show Lena released from intake at 8:24 p.m. to a contracted Northstar driver, with Harbor House logged as the destination at 9:06.
Dana Mercer
The driver is Evan Price, contractor ID NP-4417. The notes record pickup from Carla Mendes’s department, arrival at Harbor House, and Tessa Ruiz’s receipt.
The full transfer entry remains visible: route, times, contractor ID, and receiving signature. Dana’s audit note also flags Will’s request for individual compliance review, a concrete cost for getting the record open.
Dana Mercer
You have the sealed transfer notes. Compliance will now review your access separately from Mara’s authorization.
Quest Complete
Obtain the sealed transfer notes
Skill Upgrade: Security Good→Great