File workflows playbooks

Interrupted upload cannot resume at the right offset

A file transfer loses connectivity and the next attempt restarts, skips bytes, or cannot reconcile client and server progress.

A user cancels a file transfer but the interface and stored state disagree about whether partial data remains.

A transfer is active but its progress display stops updating or reaches a misleading terminal value.

Chunked transfer fails because the declared size, offset, or byte range does not match what the receiver accepts.

A file reaches the server but the user cannot tell whether validation is pending, rejected, or complete.

A connection interruption leaves the user unsure whether to resume, restart, wait, or discard the upload.

The picker hint or filename suggests one type while the uploaded content is classified differently by the receiving system.

A user discovers a size limit after spending time selecting or uploading a file.

Selecting and removing many files leaves preview resources or decoded data alive after the user no longer needs them.

A local preview looks upright or rotated differently from the processed file because orientation metadata is handled at different boundaries.

A selected file appears unready because decoding, thumbnail creation, or metadata work completes later than the selection event.

A temporary file link becomes unusable between issuance and the reader's click or while a download is starting.

The saved name differs from the visible document name or loses meaningful characters when the response is downloaded.

A reader pauses or loses connectivity during a large download and the next request restarts or combines incompatible bytes.

A download completes but the response belongs to another revision, type, or document than the reader selected.

An uploaded document moves from transfer complete to a vague final state without exposing whether parsing, conversion, or indexing is pending.

A document can be processing or failed, but the interface does not explain what the person can safely do next.

A source document is present but a promised preview, text extraction, or converted file is absent or detached from its processing state.

The same input produces different format, metadata, or rendering behavior across processing runs or versions.

A document preview or processing result communicates visual output but does not expose status, text, or controls to assistive technology.