Briefing room
An X'am is a sealed reading, fixed before we look, that shows what a system was permitted to do, what it actually did, and what it refused to do. It is evidence a stranger can verify without trusting us or you.
This is the verification hub. It is one build inside the briefing room, not a second surface: everything a stranger needs in order to check a sealed reading without trusting us or you lives here.
The plain-English boundary statement for every X'am reading.
How a third party verifies a sealed X'am without trusting either party.
Versioned methodology and the definitions every reading is scored against.
Approved-for-publication certificates and their current status.
How to challenge an input, a mapping, a calculation, or a factual error.
The collection standard every X'am is taken under.
The Briefing Room stays where it is. It carries the named, dated and linked studies this work was argued from, with each study's limits travelling alongside its numbers.
Each published paper is sealed on the rail and carries its own verification address, printed in the paper's colophon.