Information about a person from different sources.

Human Data is information about a person from different sources. SAVEN Core may use it to understand a situation and offer careful help when permission is clear.

It matters because useful assistance needs some human context, and that context must stay limited. The Human Data Model organizes this information and preserves context and relationships before other systems use it.

SAVEN Core aims to support people in real settings. That support needs some understanding of the person and their situation.

Human Data names the kinds of information that understanding may draw from.

The goal is not to collect everything possible. The goal is to say what information may matter, and under what limits it may be used.

• Accuracy — Information should be correct enough for the help at hand. Wrong context can lead to wrong help.
• Consistency — The same kind of information should mean the same thing across systems.
• Quality — Incomplete, outdated or unclear information should be recognized as such. Quality limits how far assistance may go.
• Privacy — Use the least information needed for a clear purpose. Extra detail is not a default advantage.
• Interoperability — When information moves between environments, the move must stay limited, permissioned and reviewable.
• Human Oversight — People remain responsible for important outcomes. Human Data supports assistance; it does not replace human judgment.

This page defines Human Data as a Technology discipline in SAVEN Core architecture.

Current public scope covers meaning, categories, relationships and principles. It does not claim that collection systems are operating in production.

No customer deployments or clinical products are asserted here.