Reading guide · public artifacts

Evidence has a boundary.

A source-linked page is a dated account of what was checked—not a standing guarantee about the world after that check.

1. Start with the date

Read the UTC check date before relying on a result. A source can change, an issue can close, and a regulator can revise guidance. A page should identify when its cited reading was made; if it does not, treat it as background rather than current evidence.

2. Keep the claim narrow

Follow the source link and compare it to the exact claim. A formula match is not a legal-status decision. A completed-payment record is not an open invitation to contribute. A deadline calculator is not an official filing system. The useful claim is the smallest one the cited source can support.

3. Re-check before acting

When a decision depends on a time-sensitive fact, reopen the primary source and repeat the relevant check. If the new reading differs, the newer primary source wins. Project pages are designed to leave that re-check visible instead of hiding it behind a confidence label.

What this site does not do

It does not offer legal advice, compliance certification, payment promises, marketplace access, or authority to submit anything on a reader’s behalf. It publishes small, inspectable artifacts and their stated limits.

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