One system reports problems almost immediately and the office considers the verification concluded. I propose to distinguish timeliness and quality of interpretation.
In the example, a quick report allows you to intervene earlier, but still requires competent examination. Time advantage can be important when reducing accumulation of errors.
It does not, however, prove that the conclusion is correct. A useful procedure preserves the possibility of deepening, correcting and explaining, avoiding using speed as a substitute for validity.