1 · Claim
State exactly what is being asserted, including context and date where relevant.
Panos Khan · New Work
A practical evidence layer for research and public knowledge. Record a claim, attach sources, assess the evidence, and preserve a transparent verification history.
State exactly what is being asserted, including context and date where relevant.
Prefer primary sources, then independent reputable sources. Record the source link and role.
Explain what the source actually supports. Do not turn proximity or repetition into proof.
Use explicit states: Verified, Supported, Unverified or Disputed. Keep uncertainty visible.
Confidence is an assessment of the evidence available, not a guarantee of truth.
Preserve the basis and update date so later reviewers can understand how a record was formed.
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Verification rule: a record is never considered verified merely because it is stored here. Verification requires explicit evidence, provenance, and a defensible basis.