HAND-PICKED SAMPLER · HOW CLAIMS ARE SELECTED →
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The five stamps
Every entry is a dated quote, word for word, linked to its primary source.
| STAMP | WHAT IT MEANS | DOES NOT MEAN |
|---|---|---|
| HELD | The outcome matched what the claim said, per the linked record. | Not proof the person is always right, or that the next claim will hold. |
| MISSED | The outcome contradicted the claim, per the linked record. | Not a verdict of bad faith, and not a claim the call was easy at the time. |
| REVISED | The claim missed and the person acknowledged it on the record. Scored as a credit. | Not a penalty, and not an erasure of the miss; both quotes stay on the card. |
| ON RECORD | A dated, checkable claim is filed. The clock is running. | Not a prediction of failure or success. No grade exists until the window closes. |
| UNSCORABLE | Too vague to ever check against what happened. Filed and counted, never graded. | Not a miss and not a pass. The count is the signal. |
A stamp grades one claim. It is never a verdict on a person. Stamps grade claims, not people.
How claims are selected: in the full product every dated, checkable claim on a list published in advance gets filed, so nobody can cherry-pick the misses. This demo is a hand-picked sampler, not yet the full record.
Two evidence classes
| EVIDENCE CLASS | WHAT IT MEANS |
|---|---|
| WRITTEN PRIMARY | A document (testimony, letter, filing, memo) published by the institution itself. |
| REPORTED ORAL | A spoken remark carried by a dated record or archived broadcast. |
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