Evidence

Evidence people can check and build on

Start here · Questions · Progress · People decide

Evidence can be a source document, a photo with permission, a measurement, a drawing, a test result or an operating agreement. It tells the next person what was checked, when, by whom and under what conditions.

For each important claim, keep its source, date, version, location or test setup, uncertainty and the person responsible for updating it. Distinguish an observation, an official instruction, an estimate, a simulation and an agreed decision. A clear source trail helps people challenge, improve and reuse the work.

The question cards carry the starting sources. The source library holds the supplied originals and preserved website source editions, with packing lists, checksums and restoration instructions. Public releases carry information people can safely use; private household, welfare, contact and cultural records keep their chosen access conditions.

Research baseline and original-document register · Earlier kiosk proposal · UNGA81 reference library

For a new piece of evidence, record the question IDs it helps answer, the file or public link, the exact section or test, what it establishes, and the next check needed. Personal and cultural permissions travel with copies and summaries.