test was good...i got 19 correct and my wife got 20 correct. Interview went well. I provided all the documents that were requested.
She said she has no concerns, just a final check from RCMP and then you should get an invite..but today this call thing happened so I am a bit confused
If indeed everything else is in good order, NO discrepancies or omissions in the information you have provided IRCC, the odds are very good this will NOT be a problem . . . and, in particular, the Decision Made signals ALL IS WELL.
Now you can wait and watch for a notice to attend the oath.
Again, however, that is assuming everything else is in order, your information was complete and accurate, which it appears is indeed the case. (I am only emphasizing this because it is a critical element . . . not because there is any hint of this being an issue and indeed, your report strongly suggests there is NO such issue.)
In the meantime, your report about this is helpful for the forum in general. (So, thank you for your posts.) Like you, numerous other applicants received a PPQ - QAE and had to provide a reference. Your report suggests that it would be a good idea for these applicants to occasionally remind the reference that they have agreed to be a reference for the citizenship application and that IRCC may indeed contact them.
Leading to . . .
OTHER OBSERVATIONS RE PPQ - QAE:
The OP here is an applicant who, it clearly appears, received a PPQ-QAE, a "Physical Presence Questionnaire - Quality Assurance Exercise," which numerous other applicants have reported receiving, usually around the time the application received IP status.
The PPQ - QAE is discussed in multiple threads, a couple or more referring to Quality Assurance Exercise in the title, and is discussed in-depth in particular in the separate thread titled "RQ versus Physical Presence Questionnaires, including CIT 0205"
see https://www.canadavisa.com/canada-immigration-discussion-board/threads/rq-versus-physical-presence-questionnaires-including-cit-0205.534082/
This "exercise" includes multiple requests in addition to the PPQ form itself. Among these requests the applicant is asked to submit a "reference" (assuming the box for this request is checked on the cover letter). The reference needs to be someone who "can answer questions regarding [the applicant]'s activities in Canada as well as general questions about [the applicant]: such as work, study, housing, sports, cultural or religious activities, volunteering."
The reference must have known the applicant for at least two years, be a Canadian citizen and reside in Canada, an adult, and must AGREE to have his name and contact information entered on the form provided to the applicant and to be submitted. The reference may not be a family member. (Just noticed the form only refers to a male reference, "his" name; hmmmm. Obviously an oversight, but still deserving a hmmmm.) Contact information to be provided includes address, home and work telephone numbers, and occupation.
The fact that the form mandates the reference "agree" to be a reference obviously requires the applicant to discuss this with the reference.
As I noted above, the OP's report is helpful for other applicants who have had to respond to the PPQ - QAE, since it suggests that it would be a good idea for these applicants to occasionally remind the reference that they have agreed to be a reference for the citizenship application and that IRCC may indeed contact them.
