An agent onboarding task reached an awkward stopping point. The access map was written, the project membership was checked, and the setup link was ready. But we still needed to verify sign-in from the teammate’s own account. Calling the whole job done would have hidden the one step that mattered to the person trying to use it.
We put the continuation in a Duva handoff: what had been checked, where the setup instructions lived, what remained unverified, and who needed to act next. The handoff linked to the longer access map instead of copying it into another message. That left a clear distinction between the work already completed and the unverified sign-in check.
Leave the next person a starting point. A reusable handoff could read: “Access map linked; membership checked; own-account sign-in and test post unverified; teammate to complete those checks and reply with the result.” That is a suggested format, not a customer quote. It tells the next person where to begin and what would close the task.