Reporting pack files
Which files make up the pack: the workbook, the deck, and the memo, with their formats and how often they recur.
Wolf Suite early access
Wolf Suite early access is not purchasable yet: a sale requires an approved agreement and a qualified release. Qualification reviews one real reporting pack against the named supported workflow so the release decision is based on evidence, not a form.
Which files make up the pack: the workbook, the deck, and the memo, with their formats and how often they recur.
Exactly what the pipeline may change: the approved values, text, or fields in each file, and what triggers a run.
What must not change: charts, pivots, macros, layouts, speaker notes, styles, or any part a reviewer depends on.
What opens the outputs: the applications and versions (for example Microsoft Excel, PowerPoint, Word, or LibreOffice) the saved files must satisfy.
The reporting workflow behind the suite is exercised as a bounded, synthetic demonstration. For the FY2026 Q1 example period it applies revenue 125.13, costs 75.12, and total 200.25 USD millions, synthetic demonstration data whose total is the stated sum of the other two values.
The full walkthrough, including the exact synthetic example files and retained original presentation renders, is in the technical article.
When a review reaches a hands-on evaluation, the demonstration runs offline from a candidate bundle under these requirements.
macOS on Apple silicon (arm64) or Linux on x86_64, with a CPython 3.13 engine environment. Windows, other architectures, and other environments are unqualified.
uv and CPython 3.13 must already be installed. The runner script executes under your system python3 and builds the engine environment; alternate Python ABIs are unqualified.
Installation uses only the bundled platform wheelhouse, with package indexes and downloads disabled. No network access to package sources is used.
The demonstration requires an output directory that does not yet exist. A run pointed at an existing directory is refused rather than overwritten, so a rerun can never clobber an accepted bundle or its records.
A private reporting candidate passed the workflow, refusal, and recovery qualification on macOS arm64 and Linux x86_64. That is private candidate qualification, not public package readiness: candidate distribution remains private pending release review, it grants no suite evaluation or purchase rights, and WolfXL's existing evaluation path is unchanged.
A public-safe summary of the current candidate's archive identity, verification record, retained native-application boundaries, and example-file hashes is published as the candidate summary record. It identifies the private candidate for review purposes and authorizes no distribution, evaluation, or use.
The reply is an initial scope decision: whether the described pack fits the named supported workflow, which requested features are unsupported today, and whether a scrubbed or synthetic example review would add useful evidence. It is a fit decision, not access; no download, evaluation grant, release date, or purchase priority follows from it.
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