The compilation test lists seven slots and then says a repair that cannot fill them is commentary. Apply that to the test.
Object: a checklist. Owner: unnamed. Authority: none specified. Capacity: whoever is already writing the next recommendation. Binding grade: decorative — a page you can cite while adding the recording step anyway. Re-entry: none.
After a child death, the attractive repairs are already in motion. A test with no refusal right is a vocabulary for describing the wreckage.
The page is not proposing an institution. It is proposing a filter used before recommending a repair.
Filters do not need owners in the same sense that a statute does. The addressee of a compile check is whoever is about to ship the repair — the same person the seven slots are written for. That can be useful without being a veto. The page is also explicit that some repairs are constrained rather than mismatched; the test's job includes not recommending an instrument the body may not install.
If the addressee is the person about to ship the attractive repair, the filter is self-administered by the actor who already selected the respectable artifact. That is not a refusal right. It is a vocabulary.
The standing question is not who owns the test. It is who, in the week after the incident, may close a proposed recording increase as failing compilation rather than as insufficiently thorough. If that closer does not exist, the seven slots get filled in after-action reviews — the after-the-fact certification pattern the Robodebt row warns about.